16 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/588f29fd09a417b2ecefdbb37ff2e307.pdf f5b914064502810f986889ddac25a324 PDF Text Text - 1 PJPI 7 - 1 ' - # ? • r - te-'s •f . a f. • o 9 * « ® 8 S a n f o r d H e r a ld P rice SanfOrd, F lo rid a — F rid a y , M a rc h 20, 1987 79th Y e a r, N o. 179 25 Cents Stay AAum, A tto rn e y Tells Lake M a ry Officials Petsos Excused From Meeting HtnM Pl»to bv Timmy VIncant In The Stretch C laudia Padgett, 16, a junior at L ak e How ell H igh School, stretches d u rin g w a rm up exercises T h u rs d a y before a tra ck and field m eet at Lake M a r y H ig h School. Sto ry, 6A. By Genie Lindberg Herald S taff W riter Lake Mary city attorney Frank Kruppenbacher. speaking Tor Commissioner Buzz Petsos. who was charged Tuesday with bur­ glarizing a business he once owned, told the commission that Petsos wished to be excused from the meeting so that the Integrity of the commission would In no way be questioned. P e t s o s s a t s i l e n t l y as Kruppenbacher advised the commission o f their options concerning the ‘•unfortunate" Incident Involving Petsos. After unanimous commission approv­ al of a motion to excuse Petsos from the m eetin g, Petsos. without saying u word, got up from hls seat, walked down a side aisle and exited the build­ ing. Kruppenbacher asked that all questions concerning the matter be addressed only to him at hls office. He advised that no one I a.m. today — more than three months after the original completion date. The contractor was given a 30 day-exten­ sion. but Blsland said the contract allows the city to Impose a $200-a-day penalty for each day after Dec. 3 1, 1986 until the substantial completion date (today), should It elect to do so. Blsland said the city has 15 days from now until the final completion date to report any part or the project not done to the city's satisfaction. rmjVMrorr^K^Jvercroi station next to city hall on West ‘Avenue. The city's Police Department began operating out of Its new building as of 8 which will be done this weekend. H « said a grand opening Is planned for the near future as soon as the department ■as STATION, page I 4 A . EriEISJlBBiSi rr f ^^ 0 . ■ 'v '*. T 'v ] I j -v- ••• \ v! ha . k_ ___ C \ \ Hy i-A , I. » rV H ! • f k J Bwrr* B " M - •HL s! pivH 9 •¥ n * ____ « •_ tt ■ y tv' - i 1 >VI *A : f p * ' A" . \JL~k /a * i J 1 i* -\*r »**W«a*4 MtraM*«*• * twte BshmuM A T r u s t y fro m the Seminole County >llc$ Station T h u rs d a y In preparatio n for today's sw it­ ch o ve r of operations to the new building. G irl G ets House Arrest After Father's Stabbing Ms. Reel Is not to leave her house except to attend school and a part-time Job. Compliance Is monitored by un­ announced visits by officials. She Is to be under the supervision of the De­ partment of Health and Rehabilitative services until she is 19. She also was ordered to complete high school and undergo counseling, as Is Wilson. They also have to pay Reel's $459 medical bills. Reel said after the arrests that he left work as an Orlando firefighter early July 1 because he thought something was wrong at home. He had called twice and talked with Kimberly. $ M A B B M T .p a g s I4 A By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter from Casselberry and Winter _r..w fflfit e u -•B eretnote County Commissioners over alleged unfairness and Inequities In their proposed county-wlde Impact fecs-road Improvements plan. But couQty commission chairman Fred Streetman blasted right back, asking for cooperation and "positive suggestions." W in te r S p rin g s C o m m issio n er Martin Trencher criticized several • features.of the plan at a Wednesday night meeting between city and county officials. He said, of the $189 million worth of road Improvements planned, a third Is in Winter Springs where the highest fee Is charged. "W e would have the highest Impact fee and one-third of the construction, and we would have to wait 15 years for the major road project here, that Is. Tuskawllla Road — while work on the less burdened Lake Mary Boulevard proceeds." Trencher said. "It is clearly Inequitable to our people In our city." he added. "W e can't possibly work with this kind of thing because it gives us the shaft, plain and simple. We can't Justify It to our people.. There’s no way we can handle this •— It's too much money, too long a time and It's not fair." Adoption of the road Impact fee j jp f kind of thing because It gives us the shaftt plain and simple -M artin Tranchar Winter Springs Commissioner ordinance Is scheduled for consid­ eration by the county commission Tuesday. . The latest proposal, to drop Im­ provements to Lake Drive to hold down costs, also upset the Winter Springs commissioners. That would not "solve the problem at all." Trencher said. "Taking It away docs not Improve the traffic problem." Commissioners from Winter Springs and Casselberry also questioned why the cities had no Input Into the consultants' development process of the road Impact fees. Consultant Randy Young said he did not consult the cities, but County Administrator Ken Hooper said a 1983 road Improvement study, on which the Improvement l M RESIST, pags I4 A * 1-4 F a t a l i t y B rin g s A r r e s t Reagan: I Would Not Go Down Same Road Again ■yi WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, buffeted by the Iran-Contra scandal all winter, emerged in his news conference on the eve of spring flashing the verve and wit that catapulted him to two terms as president. Though he broke no new ground in the saga of how he came to sell arms to Iran in exchange for American hostages In Lebanon, the president rebounded at hls 40th news conference — hls first In four months — with an eagerness to take on all comers In the news media he partially blames for thwarting ,the deal. . Reagan, generally in command as he responded to 32 questions in the 34-minute nationally televised session Thursday night, made his moot significant statement by saying he still believes in hls intentions In selling weapons to •"responsible people", in a govern­ ment accused o f sponsoring terror­ ism but. " I would not go down that same road again." Reagan reiterated that only when the Tower Commission issued Its report on the controversy Feb. 26 did he recognise hls policy had "degenerated" Into an arma-forhostages deal — after months of ' t was eras the case. denying that " i f Ihsdn' t thought lt was right In A man charged Thursday with ve­ hicular homicide manslaughter in connection with the Jan. 23 traffic death of a 26-year-old woman who was changing a tire on her car on Interstate 4 In Seminole County has been re­ leased from the Seminole County Jail on $10,000 bond. Donald Paul Harlock. 30. of Port Orange. Is scheduled to appear In court April 6. He surrendered to authorities and was arrested at the Jail on a warrant by Seminole County sheriffs deputies at 9 a.m. Thursday. Harlock. an engineer. Is charged in connection with the death of Kathleen Fink. 26. of Remarks f valve, 2A the beginning, we would never have started that." he said. "1 still believe that if someone in my family was kidnapped and I went out and hired someone that I thought could get that person safely home, that would not be engaging hi ransom of the victim." Nonetheless, Reagan sought a fresh start for the first day of spring today, assuring the nation he is searching for more acceptable ways o f Dreeing the eight Americans still captive in Lebanon, some held now for two years. The president said he even would be grateful for the help of his predecessor. Jimmy Carter — the man he repeatedly attacked for an inability to gain prompt release of the 82 Americans held In Iran from 1979 to 1980. Carter, who has In turn criticized Reagan in the cur­ rent crisis, is on a tour o f the Middle E ut. The 76-year-old president general­ ly won praise from politicians In both: parties for hls performance Thursday night, in stark contrast to hls defensive attitude and In­ complete answers at hls last news conference. Nov. 19. Bm BBAOAN. page I4 A S « « 1-4, page I4 A TODAY ttoraWShatoby Tammy Vbeast Strootscapo Extension C ity w orke rs use |ackham m ers to break up concrete this week In preparation for the F irs t Street "S tre e tsc a p e " extension, w hich Is designed to beautify the ro ad w a y from P a rk to O ak avenues w ith b ric k w alkw ays, landscaping and 1890's style lighting. F irs t Street w ill not be closed d u rin g the project. 1 iL 7# Is clearly Inequitable * tr ell \ - . * 5 7L tT'* y? T h e g o v e r n o r h a s th e authority to formally recom­ mend Petsos' fate as a city commissioner. Kruppenbacher satd. but unless the State At­ torney has decided to charge Petsos with the crime. "I don’t believe he (Petsos) can be re­ moved at this point, unless the commission does It." The governor's office will be notified of the matter by a letter See PBT808, page I4 A Impact Fees, Schedule ‘Unfair1 A Oviedo girl who attacked her father with a butcher knife as he fought the her boyfriend has been sentenced to house arrest for two years. The boyfriend, now her husband, was sentenced to 5 years probation. Kimberly Michele Reel was charged with attempted first-degree murder following the July 1 assault on her father. Kenneth Reel Sr.. 39. of 347 Tlmberlake Trail. She pleaded guilty to the leaser charge of aggravated battery. Her husband. Kelly Dean Wilson. 21. who was fighting with Reel at the time o f the girl's knife assault, was charged with aggravated assault. They were sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. r ift* '- • a m . iwi i4y talk to the press about the Petsos Incident and recommended that City Manager Bob Norris notify Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale that he was not to talk about It to the press. Kruppenbacher said that It would be Inappropriate for the commission to take action re­ garding the conduct of Petsos because there has not been an arraignment or formal charge at this time. Any action by the commission would be premature because the matter has Just been City Officials Resist County O n Road Plans Lo n g w o o d O p e n s N e w P o lic e S ta tio n By Jeae Casselberry Herald Staff W riter "Long-awaited, well-deserved and much appreciated" is the way Lt. Jack Blsland o f the Longwood Police De­ partment described the city's new police station at 235 W. Church St. "U will do wonders for the depart­ ment as well as the city. Everyone Involved Is very excited about the move to the new facility." said Blsland. who has been overseeing construction on A rth u r "B ubs" Petsos turned over to the State At­ torney's office, he said. "There's no need tojump Into It tonight." P etsos. under the c it y 's charter. Is entitled to a public hearing that would be advertised In one or more newspapers nt least one week before It Is scheduled. Kruppenbacher said. The commission has the power to subpoena witnesses, ad­ minister oaths and require the production of evidence, accord­ ing to the charter. 0 ’» •# «4 *4 '-4 b •* • %> Classifieds..........................11A-13A Comics.......................................10A Coming Events.......................... 5A Dear Abby.................................. IB Deaths....................................... 14A Editorial......................................4A Financial................................... 14A Nation........................................ 14A People........................................ 9A Sports.................................... 6A-8A Television.......................LEISURE Weather..................................... 2A �r iA—Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 20,1H7 PO LICE IN BR IEF Field Equipment Sloshed, Hot Dogs Stolen at High School Seminole High School’s football stadium received $2,500 damage from someone who entered the locked complex by climbing the fence sometime between Friday at 3 p.m. and Monday at 7 a.m., school athletic director Jerry Posey, 47. told police. A 13-inch aluminum-handled knife found at the scene was used to slice the covers and tear out foam from the pit of the high Jump/polc vault, a police report said. The report said the knife is believed to have come from the stadium's concession stand. In a separate report, Posey reported to police that during that same time period, someone entered the stadium's concession stand and removed nine cans of soda and 10 hot dogs. Robber Nailed By Hammer An attempted robbery was apparently thwarted Wed­ nesday when the intended victim flung a well-aimed hammer at the suspect. Tony Bridges. 22. of Xpert Tune. 6155 U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park, told a deputy he was walking to his vehicle at the rear of the business around 6:30 p.m. and carrying the store's money back when he heard a voice behind him. "Give me the bag." said a man about 6-feet tall and 180 pounds. When Bridges turned he saw no weapon nor did the man Imply he had one. Bridges said he threw a hammer he was carrying at the man striking him mid-chest. The would-be robber than ran away. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Michael Lee Hardy. 37. of 415 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, anested 8 p.m. Wednesday at Toys-R-Us in Altamonte Springs after reports of a man driving In a parking lot suspiciously and after his car was seen weaving on State Road 436. —Ralph R. Conscntino, 66. of Winter Park, arrested at 11:44 p.m. on Howell Branch Road Wednesday after his vehicle was seen traveling without headlights and with a flat lire. —John Odus Sutton. 66. or Winter Park, arrested Wednesday at 8:16 p.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 at N. Grinin Drive. Casselberry. He was also charged with making a sudden stop. 2 Charged With Battery O f Two Sanford men In different Incidents were arrested on . charges of battery after having arguments with their wives. Police reported that Theresa Jones, of 1202 Oleander Ave., was struck on the face and arm and had scrapes on both. The incident occrred Wednesday at about 2:45 .m. Arrested and charged with battery was Paul Jones, 40, of the same address. His bond was set at $500. In the second incident, Tammy Ann Rozell, of 103 Water Oak Driye. was also reportedly struck by her husband. The woman Was attack on the side of the face and kicked In the right leg and right hnn. according to the report. The Incident occurred at 2:40 p.m. Arrested and charged with battery was David Alien Rozell. 29, of the same address. His bond was set at $500. Loitering A t High School Charged On Oviedo man was picked up and charged with carrying a concealed weapon plus loitering and prowling near Oviedo High School. The man was seen in a wooded area near the school, where, the arrest report said, there have been several burglaries. At the time of the arrest, at 10:31 a.m. Wednesday, the man was reportedly carrying a switchblade. Arrested and charged was Alonzo E. Marlmon. Box 683, Oviedo. Bond was set at $500. Jury Finds Man Guilty O f Rape A Sanford man was found guilty Wednesday of sexually assaulting an 11 year old girl Aug. 20. ' The Jury deliberated about 30 minutes before returning the guilty verdict against Milford John Taylor, 33, of 11151% Myrtle Ave. Sentencing was set for May 5. ’ Jaylor was reportedly a friend of the girl's family and sexually assaulted the girl at his home. He was arrested Sept. 1. He could get a life sentence. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Cathy Bass, 23. 2105 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, told police that on Tuesday between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.. someone entered her son's bedroom and removed $130 worth of items including $37 cash, nine tapes and three shirts. A battery and a tire were removed from a Ford van parked within the compound at Florida Public Utilities. 901 W. 6th St., Sanford, between 9 a.rm Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, a police report said. An additional four tires were also taken from two other vehicles within the compound resulting In a total loss of $600 to the utilities company, the report said. !IRE CALLS J Sanford fire fighters and recue workers have, responded to ic following calls, details based n.flre department reports: T H U M P AT •lS iO l I4 S . 2411 Decottes - ___ » y ■ rwvwwsr-.' ■ Frfdsy, March 20,1*7 Voi. 70, No. 170 ■PumhoB Osllv swO tetw tey hr •- tester* Hgrte*. In c. M S N . F rn n c S A v * ., tenter*. Fis. a r n . CUM Fasts* Fsl* s» tester*. FterWs a m Msmt DsWvsry: MsntS. M.7Sj ) i 114,M j * AtentS», » ^ " ; V s s r . 5M.M. § r Mall: MsntS. U .tii 3 MsntS*, U t.tlf * MsntS*. W7.MJ Vnar, UV.M. (M U m -M il. Ave.. fire. Toilet paper on a light fixture in the home's bathroom ignited. The Are was out when firemen arrived. Damage con-, fined to the light fixture and minor smoke damage reported in the bathroom and a nearby bedroom. — 1:4$ a .* .. 203 E. First Street, fire alarm. False alarm: owner advised to have it re-set. — •>20 p.m ., north o f 406 R o s a l i a Ave.. fire. Small brush (Ire of undetermined cause was extin­ guished with 12 minutes o f hosing. No damage reported to surrounding area. — l l i l B p.m.. 1300 French Ave.. State Farmer's Market. Agricultural Building, rescue. Rescue workers checked the bruise a 43-year-old Sanford man said he received on his head during an assault. Hospital transport was declined. Lawmakers A g re e Reagan fC o o lr Calm A nd Collected* WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lawmakers from both parties agree President Reagan helped mend his public image with "cool, calm and collected” comments about his worst polltical crisis, but at least one congressional critic finds Reagan's view of the Iran-Contra scandal "puzzling." Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill generally reacted positively to Reagan's first news conference In four months Thursday night, with supporters hailing it as a turning point for his embattled presidency. "He had a lot of facts at his fingertips and he seemed to be prepared for It." said Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Ala., a member of the select Senate panel Investigating Reagan's covert sales of U.S. arms to Iran and the scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Heflin said In a telephone Interview he thought Reagan "was very cool, calm and collected” but appeared "a ’ little more positive" in answering questions about subjects other than the crisis that has shaken his administration. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Orc., assessed Reagan's performance as "creditable" and declared: “ If no new revelations emerge, 1 would describe this as a turning point in this difficult period of the Reagan pre­ sidency." But Sen. Paul Simon. D-III., described Reagan as merely "well-briefed" and ques­ tioned his stand on the overall issue. "It is puzzling and disappointing that the president still falls to acknowledge that his policy on Iran was wrong from the beginn­ ing," Simon said. "There is no excuse for sending arms to Iran." Robert Strauss, the former Democratic National Committee chairman, said he thought the president "did quite well.” "H e was not fumbling and he was accurate," Strauss told ABC News. "On the other hand, it was a dull press conference .*.. because there was no news." r -v ' Under* the Sen. George Mitchell, D-Malnc. another President Reagan has member of the Scnafe investigating com­ in public statements mittee. agreed Reagan “ was relaxed. I think jnference Nov. 19 at it will help him overall." j selling arms to Iran Mitchell said Reagan's only "serious think a mistake was misstatement" was his assertion'that the . % Iranian government and the kidnappers of when> the nation learned American hostages have no ties. The to divert profits from the hostages. Mitchell noted, have been sup­ to the Nicaraguan Contra ported financially by the Iranians. held to his defense of the Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of 11-founded" but conceded Kansas described the president as "re­ seriously flawed." sponsive. forthcoming and In command of a cue from Vice the facts." Dole said. "The critics who were *, he went so far looking for ammunition came up with were made" in blanks.” the.execution of his Iran initiative but Assistant Senate GOP leader Alan again spoke without wavering oh th e1 Simpson of Wyoming, who berated the news justification of his actions. media on the eve of the news conference, On Jan. 27. he Inched toward the said the session was an indication Reagan is . more contrite stand urged'by advisers — rebuilding his image. s till- without admitting error — by "I thought the president did very well." ebrioedlog in his State of the Union Simpson said on ABC. "He has been a little addredsT^We did not achieve what we ofT balance with this thing. But today and • wished and mistakes were made in tonight... he was his old self.” •trying to do so.". Former Sen. John Tower of Texas, the H ie turning point came with the Feb. Republican Reagan loyalist who led the 26 report from his own presidential special presidential commission that re­ viewed the Iran-Contra operations, told CBS Tower Commission, a stinging Indict­ ment o f the way policy was formulated News that Reagan - "certainly assr^ed himself well this evening and gave satisfac­ and executed within his administration. On March 4. responding to the Tower tory answers to questions." report in detail for the first time, Reagan Tower Joined those who criticized report­ . finally admitted the Iran operation itself ers. saying, "It's awfully difficult for the —.not Just Its implementation by his president to put it behind him when the subordinates — "was a mistake." He did press keeps playing it up.” Rep. Dick Cheney o f Wyoming, top not say whose mistake, however, even Republican on the House panel probing the as he accepted the report as "honest, convincing and highlycritical." scandal, said he has not seen "anything that would contradict the president's basic story. Oh March 14,' he broke with one of the As a Republican, I'm delighted with his major conclusions by disputing the performance tonight." Tower board's assertion that Secretary "I think the president was clearly way of State George Shultz and Defense ahead of where he's been previously," Secretary Caspar Weinberger were not summed up Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. aggressive enough in trying to dissuade "There was more evidence of a president him from selling «arms to Iran. able to deal with some subjects." WEATHER Nci l i on T o m p e r o l u r o s City 4 F o r t c n t Albuquvrqw*w Anchor * g «c y Atlwvllto ly A tlsnfsty Billing* in Birmingham pc Bolton tn Browntvlll* T«x.p c Buffalo ly Burlington Vt. m Ch«rto*ton S.C. ly Charlotto N .C . *y Chicago ly Cincinnati *y C lowland ly Colvmbut ly 0*1 lot *y O tiw o rw DotM olnotpc Detroit »y Duluth pc E l P tto ly Evantvillupc Hartford in Honolulu ty Houston pc Indtonspoli* ty Jockton Ml**, pc Jacktorvllto ty K ansotCItypc L * ( V tg a tty Llttlo Rock pc Lo* Angtlt* I Loultvltto *y Momphtopc Miami S u c h ty Mllwoukao ly Mlnnoapolli pc Naihvlll* *y Now O r toon* cy Now York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadelphia pc Phoonlipc Pittsburgh ty Portland Me. *n Portland Ore. r Providence wi Richmond ty St, Loultpc Sen Francltco pc Washington ty HI U Five-Day Forecast Pep *1 If .... 41 35 J4 3* SI 45 .... .... .... M 44 .... JO J* .... *1 S3 SI *3 47 *3 .... 31 .01 4* 35 31 34 34 37 JOS Ptly Cldy Ptly CM y tunny E E G E d£E u u .... R *7 .... 4f 30 Thursday's high temperature in Sanford was 83 degrees and the low during I he past twen­ ty-four hours was 55 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. Sunny today with highs in the 80s. For Central Florida PtlyCtdy ■ ’ ......... 84 m Aron Fnrorntt ft *4 *4 37 *0 37 55 2t 43 3f 71 4* «0 3f 47 31 U 73 .01 7f 60 5f 3» 73 S3 It SI *5 4* 54 35 4* S3 1.04 *4 47 55 35 70 S3 M *3 45 37 a 34 40 4* 71 01 57 35 *1 S3 54 4* 5* 33 75 SI 50 30 40 33 .03 51 41 .0* 40 33 50 31 *4 45 51 45 50 35 56 Sat. Tuet. Sun. Seureei Nat tone I Weather Service Cold W elcom es Spring In W est United Press International Wintry weather In the West heralded the start or spring today as a storm that dumped more than a fool of snow In N eva d a pu shed In to the Rockies and the Plains, and a new sn ow storm gath ered strength in the Pacific. A mixture of rain, freezing rain and sn ow Iced th e pc-partly cloody CO O K S northern Plains and snow felt r rein c ctoor ih-thower* early today in Montana, Col­ chetoering tm tm o k e cy-cloudy orado, Wyoming, Utah and tn rn o w •fair Arizona. Up to a foot of snow ty tunny ty foggy t»-thunder»torm » hi heie and winds gustlng to 50 mph w windy mmlttlng was forecast for parts of Col. orado. \ "Just an hour ago around Florido T o m p o f o l u r o s 1:30 a.m. we had blizzard-like I conditions," said Gunnison, Colo, police dispatcher Michelle M IA M I (U P I ) — Florida 34 hour tempera Souihwlck. "It was really bad. turafe an* rainfall at • a.m . E O T today: iy*. The cold would cut right Hi U Rein CMy i 10 55 0.00 Apalachicola through you. Wc had what was 03 53 0.00 Crettview called a 'white out.*" 13 57 O.tr Daytona Beach The West’s chilly welcome to M *3 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 10 57 0.00 FortM yer* . spring, which begins today at 71 53 0.00 Oelnetvllle 10:53 p.m. EST. contrasted 71 51 000 Jack to r villa with fair weather to the east. •t *0 O.tr Key West *5 54 0 00 Lakeland Scott Tansey of the National •4 I t 0.tr M iam i Weather Service In Kansas 14 51 0 00 Orlande 70 SI 000 City, Mo., said today would be Pensacola Sarawta Bradenton 70 57 0 00 "springlike Jn the East and 70 SI 000 unsprlngllke out West, more Tellahetaee •0 51 0 .00 Tarhpa like winter." •4 53 0.00 Vero Beech 14 10 0 .00 Watt Palm teach Tansey said a new weather disturbance, emerging from the Gulf of Alaska, threatened to keep it cold in the West with the third major storm this week. The new storm follows the Law New pint Full one pushing into the Rockies Stern Stern . ASM Agr.ll and Plains and another earlier this week that dumped 30 inches of snow in Utah and Been h C o n d i t i o n s hurled deadly tornadoes and i- caused flooding In the South. Waves are Th e Alaskan storm was about 2 to 3 feet and choppy. expected to bring very cold Current is slightly to the south weather, rain and snow late with a temperature of 60 de­ today to Washington. Oregon, grees. Nsw Sm yrna Bssch: the Great Basin and Northern Waves are 2 to 3 feet and California, where winter storm semi-choppy. Current is slightly watches were posted through to the south: Water temperature. 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. Local R ep ort Saturday. Forecasters warned of winter storms today in Montana and the Dakotas, and posted travel­ ers advisories for snow and hazardous road conditions in Nevada, Arizona, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado. Livestock advisories were In effect through today for much of Wyoming and the Dakotas, and th u n d ersto rm s w ere forecast for Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahoma. On Thursday, the storm dumped a foot or more of snow In higher elevations of Mon­ ta n a , N e v a d a . U tah and Northern California Thursday, creating what the National W eath er S ervice called a "skiers' paradise." "Right now it's powder and acked powder. People are loving it," said Barbara Altum of the Alta Ski Resort, about 20 miles southeast of Salt Lake City. "What we've heard (from skiers) so far is the skiing is terrific." However, the Utah Highway Patrol In Cedar City reported "pretty bad" driving conditions in the state, with up to 10 Inches of snow on Interstate Highway 70 and "a couple or semis off the road." Fifteen inches of snow fell in Echo Summit at Lake Tahoe, Nev„ and ofRclals at RcnoCannon International Airport canceled six Incoming flights. Other snow totals Included 13 Inches at Clear Creek. Utah, 11 inches at the Alta Ski Resort and a foot at Glacier Park, Mont, and Snow Camp. Calif. S t r o n g w in d s la s h e d S o u th ern C a lifo r n ia and Arizona, with gusts howling to 54 mph at Winslow. Arts., and 40 mph In Los Angeles. E lsew h ere, raln sh ow ers reached from Louisiana and eastern Texas to‘Oklahoma and snow was scattered In northern New England. Today.,.sunny. High near 80.Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair and mild. Low In the mid to upper 50s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...mostly sunny. High near 80. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. A n ‘ (i R «> ()d in y s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 59: overnight low: 56; Thursday’s high: 84; barometric pressure: 29.92; relative humidity: 90 percent; wlrids: NE at 9 mph; rajn: None; Today’s sunset: 6:37 p.m.. Saturday sunrise: 6:28 a.m. E x t<-it do cl Fot t*( ost The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Northwest Florida — Mostly sunny on Sunday. A chance of thunder­ showers Monday. Lows in the 50s. H igh s in u p p er 70s. Warmer Tuesday with showers and scattered thunderstorms likely. Lows 60 to 65. Highs in lower 80s. Aioo Ti des S S A T U R D A Y : D a y to n s Bssch: highs. 11:46 a.m.. 12:26 p.m.; tows. 6:15 a.m., 6:12 p.m.; Now Sm yrna Bsach: highs. 11:51 a.m.. 12:31 p.m.; lows, 6:20 a.m., 6:17 p.m.; Bayport; highs, 5:37 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.t low. 10:05 a.m. Booti ng St. Augustine tq Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y ...w in d n o rth to northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft but higher In the Gulf Stream. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. T o n ig h t...w in d n orth east around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters to a light chop. Saturday...wtnd northeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. �Wage Gets Retroactive 1st Okay The Longwood City Com­ mission has given tentative a p p r o v a l to o rd in a n c e s permitting the five members of the city’s Land Planning Agency to each receive the $100 a month wage plus benefits which they have been receiving since Oct. 1, 1985, contrary to the city code and personnel policy. Only an expense account is permitted under the city code. C o m m is s io n e r D ave Gunter, who voted no In the 3*1 vote, said he did so because only Winter Springs and Lake Mary pay salaries for such boards and it Isn't fair to pay the LPA members so much when members of other Longwood’s volunteer boards don’ t even receive expenses. Winter Springs and Lake Mary pay $50 a month and $5 a meeting respective* ly. Seminole County pays mileage and the four other cities In Seminole County pay nothing for their land board members. The city's other advisory boards Include Code En­ forcement. Adjustment. Parks and Recreation and the His­ torical Commission. D e p u ty M a yo r J u n e Lormann said she supports th e s a la ry fo r the L P A because they put in many hours meeting two or three times a month. A public hearing and final action are scheduled on the two ordinances for April 6. In oth er business, the commission: • V o t e d to s u p p o r t legislative action that would permit Longwood to offer f u t u r e e m p l o y e e s an alternative retirement plan to th e F lo r id a R e tir e m e n t System. Present employees would not be affected. • Gave final approval in a 4-0 vote to an ordinance eliminating the requirement for Individual water meters for each unit In a commercial Industrial building. • Tentatively approved an ordinance setting policies used In governing the city's parks complexes and facili­ ties. A public heating was set for April 6. Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. By Quick Change In Ordinance Longwood Blocks Shopping Center By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The Longwood City Commission headed off a shopping center developer's revision to Include a Firestone store by passing an ordinance, slipped In ahead of him on the evening's agenda, that changed what uses are allowed In Commercial C-3 zoning. In a March 4 memo, Longwood City Attorney Ann Colby pointed out that under that zoning "all retail or service station or shops" and "all personal service or repair shops" are permitted uses and therefore the Firestone store could not be blocked without a prior change In the ordinance. After the ordinance was changed in front of him, Frank Schrlmshcr. devel­ oper of the Plaza del Sol Shopping Center, withdrew hts request at Monday night's commission meeting to revise the site plan for the center to build an eight-bay addition on the west end of the building Tor his tenant, Firestone Tire and Auto Service Center. The shopping center is nearing completion on State Road 434 at Harbor Isle Way. The commission revised the ordinance on a 3-1 vote, with Commissioner Dave Gunter voting no. Commissioner Lynctte Dennis was absent. Gunter said he thought the developer got a bad deal. He said he did not think It was fair to shove the ordinance through ahead of Schrlmsher forcing him to switch to an application for conditional APPLIANCE TM . Am erica’s Largest chain of Nam$ Brand Electronlcs/Appllance Stores OUR S A L E S P E O P L E ARE R E P O R T I N G T O WO R K E A R L Y S A T U R D A Y T O M A R K D O W N A N D R E D U C E P R I C E S F O R 12 BI G H O U R S O F S A V I N G S ! Canon lrvilOIF?|Q|E M P IO N E E R TTL Auto Focus Camcorder 17 cu. ft. D elu xe Fro st Free R e frig e ra to r Freezer W ith A u to m a tic ice m a ke r Remote control Audio System w ith 105 w a tts Per Channel *749 518“ X4200 FAVMKNTSASLOW AS *40 FEB M ONTH •Dual c a tta ils NNT178 •Textured steel doors •Auto energy saver system •Adjustable shelves •Reversible doors •Rolls out on wheels .•New 8MM Video Format •6X power zoom lens •Direct playback on any T.V. deck •Sbcnd equalizer •Fully oulo belldrive turntable •12"-3 way bet* reflex speakers •Rack Included •Optional CD player available VM E-I *999 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *55 PER MONTHI MNMAAXf H n fP i,in 1 , jS lie A u to m a ttc O ry e f $0 4 8 In - 010,550 25" console color TV With Remote control , „ ontP™ »& P°'VK"l,* cyC“ ,‘ S e n . m . l M * Ing selections •152 channel cable ready tuner ner •Require* leas apace than moat 25" consoles •Favorite channel Programmable scan *1366 nF4Boz •2-speed scan tuning 5" AC/DC Black & W hite Portable TV Touch control M ic ro w a ve n y mosjn •VHF/UHF electronic tuner •Built-In AM/FM radio HDA797 Features:*^0'0’ ' $2 17 M in | # 0910 PAVM IN T* AS LOW AS *25 P C I MONTH video Recorder w ith Remote control vhs hq *227 VC67S0U • 110 channel cable ready tuner •14 day-2 event programmer matching a VMS video Recorder With Remote Control *258 NE2Gt NOZO* 19" Color Television Sppko SHARP TAKE YOU* c h o ic e P9037AK •ChromaSharp picture tube •Auto line tuning Pots & PanS enamel interior D u ra b le porcelain .Round insulated rE E i V c « l c M n | e s ‘ YU* 37" Projection TV w ith Remote FAYMCNTS AS LOW AS ‘ 25 PCS MONTH John R Wlnatantoy a W F U m pom Richard J Fata WF G Go all O , Lt 7 Spring r u t . ff*,«a* Gregory A M artha 11 W F Sallyanna to K h a la T t Baahout a W F Na|at J , tram SE cor e l L t - 147 I l k D . D R Mitchell* Survey Of I La vy Grant, *71,000 a Elliot a W F M a ry- to I John R Smith a W F G all. U n d la** S 10* Tum ek Butina** a Prof Cantor, SI JO A N Magnolia Svc Cera to Rldgocratt Prop, Lt 19 W aklva Club Ett* Sec ig, SS7.9M General Hama* to Steven B Salt. L t 11 5200 • 110 channel cable ready tuner • 14 day 4 evenl programmable bacKguard •No tilt oven reel •Lift up cooktop a SHARP* M EMDREX Remote Control CD Player *166 - aaajae n $ n v v w -i. m fP ifM r*m City Planner Chris Nagle. In a Marc^i 11 memo to the commission, recom­ mended that the request for revision not be heard until the applicant applies for a conditional use permit because re­ quested building modifications arc re­ quested for that land use. SUPERCENTERS W illiam V Ktratoln 4 W F M ina to David C K rlvan. Lt 40A 4 SW of J*A. McNall* Oran** Villa, I I , lM M O Thom as C TedS a W F Fauta to Fulvle Demonic! A W F Lada. L t I I Varna Cherny •S4.S714M Vincent Corine Ind A T r to Dorothy M U n iia c Bide 4 Waklva Villa*. Gan Heme* to Nad A Veafca, Lt M Alataya Waed* P h i l ,I M A M Oanaral Home* to Phillip B Carter a W F G a ll, L t M Alataya Wood* Ph 11,177AM Oanaral Hama* to R Tim o th y McDowell a -------a, L t 7* Blk A Lakewood A t The Creating* Un 1,1101,9 t f H I I n f l n Inc to G H a la Pringle a W F Robyn Ja n C E I1 J.9 T e l Lt 7 Blk F . North Orlande Ranch** Sac 1A, S tU A M Shader Park P tr Hutton/Gth A m er Storage Prep, lend In Sac 19-11-1*. *3A M A M Canto* Homo* to Herman P Orth* J r a M a ry A , L t *7 F e u h e a e Ph 11, S M S M t Ovwayna D Ooetorteen a W F Janice to Vincent J DaNeblto a W F Levargno, L I 70 T u a c a w llla U n a s il7 A M M a ry M arlow a Reba Bailey a Geraldine M arlowe to Stanton C Gunby J r , Lt M a E 11J* el *9 Cool-Mere. M I A N Edw in G V Andaraon a W F Nancy to Frank J Gabrielle a W F Rebecca, L t 31 Blk D Sem inole Site*. SISAM Paper A M a y a W F Laura to Robert Honey cut a Della Allard. Lt IS Blk D Sweetwater Oak* Sec a 1117AM M a rk G Hen tan a W F Lynda to Linda M Schneider, L t » Sunrlie village Un l, **1.900 Andrew P Ba*tlan a W F Joyce to Lelar Salle Jehnaon a Julia Raddan. L t 3M Oak Forest U n i ,I M A M M atthew W m Brocco a W F Anne to Thom as N Hager, L t 117 T ra llm e d Ett* Sec l.SSSAM W illiam C Cobb a W F Shelley to Frank J Gtotlnger a W F Helen M . Lt U Waklva Club E its Sec 1, S U S A N Rynell Hemarm to Richard J Buccl a David E Francltce. Lt U H ld d e n le k e P h lll.U J.M O Babcock Co to Richard S Schwartz A W F Elizabeth, Lt M l M ayfa ir Meadow* Ph II, tMAOO Phyllis Turner. 382 Harbor Isle Way. In active opposition to the shopping center In the past, said Harbor Isle* residents have signed a petition oppos­ ing the site plan change and a resident df The Moorings said residents of her subdivision have also signed a petition against lt. -HOUR ELECTRO N ICS BBuHWnOlshwasher i "Let him reapply If he wants to. wfc can vote It down then Just as well," said Commissioner Harvey Smerllson. use rather than voting for or against his request. Schrlmshcr said Monday night. "The city planner has suggested the request be resubmitted as a conditional uae and I will honor that request." ' But now Schrlmsher said he and Firestone are carefully considering whether or not lt would be worth It to apply for a conditional use given the attitudes the commissioners expressed at the meeting. "It Is no small task to prepare the new documents,” he said. "But unless we are able to secure the permit the lease Is worth nothing." The outlook for the developer getting a conditional use permit to allow the Firestone center may not be that easy. ", v| ordinance to allow refunding o f water deposits to customers who have had a five-year good payment record with no late payments. • A p proved M ayor Ed Myers appointments to the L o n g w o o d B ic e n te n n ia l Committee for the 200th An­ niversary of the Signing of the U.S. Constitution. The anni­ versary will be observed on Jept. 17 as U.S. Constitution >ay. The appointees are Alice -eur, Dale L illy , P h yllis Turner. Jim Nowinski. Sonja Joskins, James Bums, Diane •layer, Dorothy Lilly, Marvin Melcher, and Perry Faulkner. —Jans Casselberry REALTY TRANSFERS Friday, March SB, 1907-1A VHS Video Player DX620 •Programmable by remolo •APLD & APSS* for easy song finding *177 SM05 •Compact lighweight design •Handle lor convenient carrying SONY. e x c e lle d ® to b chest FoodF«reezer Freezer f t '1 d A ONFtT ECfoeao SHARP • Double cassette Deck RTW800 •Auto-reverse •High speed dubbing •600'h c“Pacl,v •Door loch with pop• F in g e rtip door shel Walkman® AM/FM Cassette $3A88 WMF41 •Lightweight stereo headphones •Automatic tape shutoff All T v S e w n m e t mi'aturt.u diagonally S H O P A M c O U F F N E A R YOU1 3 S U P E R C E N T E R S T O S E R V E Y O U ! 3705 ORLANDO DR. 2227 N . C ITR U S B LV D . Leesburg 3q., Leotburg....... 325-5106 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S w m l n o U C t r . , S a n f o r d 3 2 1 -5 9 9 3 381 C Y P R E S S G A R D E N B L V D . Winter Haven Vltlage, Winter Haven. ...2930022 S H O P O U R 2 M c D U F F E L E C T R O N IC S M A L L L O C A T IO N S I ALTAM ONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs.................... Phone: 834-3400 MELBOURNE SQUARE. Melbourne................... Phone: 725-8200 S H O P S U N D A Y S U N T IL 7 P M , S H O P M O N .-S A T. U N T IL 8 PM «*»*" ■"- 1-W IN -M U '. leiHlxi WM$mstHw «4ee*t-k#d|»<t pfh#pzodiMlko*deut * e offTt 4 APPLIANCE *UPI«H feMtkt ■IW I'H .U l..... . I. I. w-liHt ,1,1 -,r Am me|i hnl$i#i,t *;i <» ' -w**' *ir ( t ,, . ..,j *v**tt T R IR L E -T U F TM C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U I,., , . . .,*.11 ..wf ,• ky M fc* ^ [1] G UAR ANTEED LOWEST PRICE [2JGUAR ANTEED 24-H O U R DELIVERY [£)G UAR ANTEED SERVICE �r S a n f o r d H e r a ld (U *M 4*1-JM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831*9993 Friday, March 20, 1987-4A Ways* 0. Doyls, Publlthsr Themat Olerdaiw, Managim Editor Melvin Adklni, AdvsrtHing Director Home Delivery; Month. *4.75; 3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months. •27.00: Ycsr. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. •20.25: 6 Months. *37.00: Year. *69.00. Destructive Protectionism Inasmuch as Japan will once again renew Its quotas on auto exports to the United States on April 1, it's not surprising that pundits are noting the Aprll-Fool's-Day con ­ nection. T h e Voluntary Restraint Agreem ent, ( rjglnally supposed to be tem porary, Is about tp; b e g in Its s e v e n th y e a r a fte r m a n y feissltudes. In the beginning, the United States reuested the quotas in order to help correct le disastrous trade Imbalance between the 4wo countries. Nowadays, W ashington no longer officially requests the quotas because e Japanese are happy to establish them nyway. And Japanese automakers have cleverly anipulated the U.S. auto quotas to their ow n good advantage. T h e ir collusion in traint o f trade is such that they would be icted if they were Am erican automakers, e U.S. consumer, or course, has been victim ized alm ost without even realizing it. ' ‘he Brookings Institution estim ates that the vo lu n ta ry restraints cost A m erica n co n ­ sum ers m ore than 9100,000 for each jo b s iv e d in the domestic auto Industry. Using t te quota as a shield, the Japanese have s e le c tiv e ly shipped th eir m ore-exp en sive r todels. loaded with options, to the U.S. n a r k e t . T h e y a ls o h a v e lim it e d th e t vailabillty o f their cars. Altogether, the Japanese strategy has driven up prices by approxim ately 92,500 per car. f ‘U.S. automakers, follow ing the Japanese 1 sad, h a v e raised th e ir o w n p rices b y i pproxim ately 91.000 per car. T h is yea r Ford t nd C h ry sler h ave insisted on ren ew ed ( uotaa, while GendnfMflbtDrs president Roger 5 m lth does n o t.H e says his Arm will com pete w ith the Japanese in the marketplace. M e a n w h ile, U.S. Rep. Dale E. K ildee, 1 -Mich., insists that the Japanese quotas are q o t su fficien tly restrictive, that the 2.3 lion Japanese im ports should be lim ited to 85 m illion vehicles. H ere is a classic exam ple o f how protecin the increasingly interdependent . Hage .has hurt the U.S. consumers few t t cars and ’h ig h e r prices. This even r industries have relaxed behind the shield and becom e less com peti­ tive than before the im port restrictions. J ijreland's Hope JXhe governm ents o f Ireland and the United Kingdom have reason to be encouraged by a peace Initiative that has em erged in Northern Iitla n d . It is a power-sharing proposal offered b f the tough, paramilitary Protestant Ulster Defense Association. In effect, the initiative ngthens the Anglo-Irish Accord, he m ilitants apparently realize that they k the pow er to destroy the accord in the iy that Protestant groups were able to p ed o a power-sharing plan in Ulster in 1$74. T h e current accord has survived two and is gradually form ing a basis for operation under the auspices o f London d Dublin. ■e sUlster Defense Association calls its "C om m on S en se." It cklls for powern g i n 'a n autonom ous Ulster state. It poses that Protestant and Catholic politlparties in Ulster Jointly draft a constitun an d la w s 'fo r th e n ew state. T h e >ent assum es that Protestant politlre p re s e n tin g the m a jo rity o f the Ipulatlon, w ould head the governm ent but eposes that Catholics be guaranteed by law portant Cabinet posts. t such a proposal is put forth by what ounts to vigilante groups is one o f the i encouraging developm ents in Ulster in it years. Opinion polls in rricent years Indicated support for power-sharing i g both Catholics and Protestants. T h e proposal* encourage the hope that the sides, so long divided b y misunderstandand hate, m ay even tu ally reach an itlon. HE STRANGE CASE THE MISSING *: • ‘< p CHUCK STONE Two N etw orks Of Deceit Still O p erate In both the lawlessness of Irangate and Jonathan Pollard’s betrayal o f America by spying for Israel, there Is an endless trail of disquieting similarities. Worst of all, nothing has happened to suggest that the two crimes won't occur again. The reasons are obvious. President Reagan doesn't believe he or his aide.* really did anything wrong. He’s only sorry he got caught, and his memory failed In the process. Israel can't be expected to feel much remorse when it benefited so handsomely from high-level U.S. military data. So we have the anomaly of Israel's defense minister, Yitzhak Rabin, apologizing. President Reagan refusing to apologize for his Iran policy and both coming off as exercises In monumental hypocrisy. Reagan lauded the handmaiden for the suspected lawlessness, Lt. Col. Oliver North, as a patriot. Israel promptly promoted the general who recruited Jonathan Pollard to a high position in the air force. Both the Reagan White House and the Israeli government are committed to courses of action that contravene their feeble words of contrition. Even the departure of the dirtied While House chief of staif, Donald T. Regan, can’t be viewed bb a White House version of Lady Macbeth cleaning her hands and moaning. "Out, outl Damned spot." Americans wanted Regan's head because of his tyrannical style, not for being the suspected eminence grlsc behind North's "Mission Im­ poster." Two questions put the possible illegality of the Irangate operation into precise perspective. What federal laws were broken7 Who should go to prison for breaking them? But the Pollard case raises a more difficult issue that hurts as much as lt angers. Though one of America's two or three most trusted and valuable allies. Israel nonetheless demonstrated Its fidelity to Gladstone's defini­ tion of a nation’s foreign policy: "No permanent friends, no permanent enemies, only permanent interests." , America's $3.6 billion military welfare pro­ gram for Israel doesn't demand that Israel compromise Its sovereignty. But the mutual Interests that bind these two freedom -loving nations ought not to be weakened by a hostile action that weakens America's military capability. The Pbllard spy case only opened a longclosed Pandora's, box tn which was hidden the true story behind the real molders of Israel's lorelgn policy and Its relationship with nations hostile to America’s interests. What would restore confidence and further enhance American-Israell ties is a kind of Israeli Tower Commission to examine officials and records with the same exhaustive detail as we recently witnessed In America. Such an examination would focus on the role of one of Israel’s most stubborn anti-American forces In the Israel cabinet — Ariel Sharon. But two networks of deceit still operate — one within the White House, the other between America and Israel. The most acute frustration for the American people is their impotence in being able to do anything about either network. W ASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Howard Baker's N ew Role Bashers Hit Big Business WASHINGTON (NEA) Entrepreneur T. Boone Pickens Jr. cites "th e grow in g abuses o f entrenched corporate management" to explain why "profits plunged 17 percent" among the country’s 500 largest companies between 1980 and 1985. Deputy Treasury Secretary Rich­ ard G. Darman criticizes "largescale corporate America's tendency to be like the government bureau­ cracy that corporate executives love to malign — bloated, risk-averse, inefficient and unimaginative." The nation's Catholic bishops note that "the desire to maximize profits" on the part of multinational corporations and financial institu­ tions "has often tempted these tra n s n a tio n a l e n te r p r is e s to behavior that Increases inequality." In recent months, major corpora­ tions and the executives who con­ trol them have become increasingly popular targets for a wide range of. critics — a trend likely to spill over into the political arena during next, year'i iderPresldcnt ReagaiYs leaderUnder ship, "big government” has been the institution people loved to hate during the past six years. With Reagan's influence and the "con­ servative revolution" he led both on the wane, "big business" is re­ claiming the dubious honor of being the most widely disliked. But the corporate community has brought much of the grief upon Itself by condoning abuses and excesses ranging from illegal "In ­ sid er tr a d in g " to u n ju stified m u lt lm lllt o n - d o lla r " g o l d e n parachutes" for fired executives. "Far too many executives," says Pickens, focus their energy and attention not upon improving cor­ porate performance but instead upon attaining personal benefits in the form of "the four Ps — pay. perquisites, power and prestige.” Darman agrees. In a speech late last year, he complained that "some high-priced private managers seem, to spend less time developing their (companies') research and development budgets than they spend reviewing golf scores." Criticism of the business commu­ nity Is hardly unprecedented, but the source of the contemporary discontent is unusual. When a corporate board chairman, a senior official in Reagan's Treasury De­ partment and the country 's Catholic bishops are all outspoken on the same subject, it's time to listen. /<NX|0U8 M R fN Ts /4MKVS SuW agKfe M W NTS SCIENCE WORLD Asthm a Deaths Up on the psychological aspects of the disease. Many hinge on hospitaliza­ tion, which is necessary In severe attacks. The psychological predictors are: disregard of wheezing and other perceived asthma symptoms, poor self-care while hospitalized, pa­ tient-staff conflict, parent-staff con­ flict, patient-parent conflict, use of asthma to manipulate others, emo­ tional disturbance, depressive symptoms, history o f emotionalA d difference in reporting may behavorVal reactions to separation account for some of the Increase, or loss, and family dysfunction. said Dr. David Tinklem an, an Physiological factors are: a history Atlanta asthma specialist for 12 of seizures associated with asthma years who has treated an estimated a t t a c k s , u s e o f I n h a l e d 2.000juvenile asthma patients. beclomethasone dlproprlonate (a Some cases that formerly were steroid), reductions, of more than 50 diagnosed as bronchitis or pneumo­ percent in prednisone dose during nia now are recognized as asthma, hospitalization1 , and wheezing over he said. But other factors pushing stress linked to anticipation or being up the death toll "really aren't discharged from the hospital the known," Tinkleman Bald in an next week. Interview. Prednisone is one of the many " E v e n w ith m ore p o w erfu l drugs used to treat asthma. medications, the rate of death has The 14 predictors of asthma death increased," Tinkleman said. were formulated after Dr. David "These numbers are going up." Strunk and others at the National he said, noting that an entire JewlBh Center observed that some symposium recently was devoted to children who had behavorlal pro­ the problem. blems during hospitalization had In a fatal asthma attack, the lungs fatal episodes after they went home. close down. Tinkleman said. There T h e y la u n c h e d a s t u d y o f Is increased production of mucus asthamatlc children who had been and victims are unable to breathe at the hospital between 1973 and oxygen Into their lungs or expel 1982. carbon dioxide. ' Children who managed their "Som e children die at home asthma successfully became the before they can get to an emergency control group and were contrasted room. Sometimes they die In a with the former pediatric patients matter of an hour." said Tinkleman. who had died. Some 57 variables Tinkleman and researchers at the were identified. Fourteen of these National Jewish Center for Im­ factors were more prevalent in munology and Respiratory Medicine children who had fatal oue, Strunk In Denver said recent research has said. identified 14 predictors of asthma Strunk said researchers at the death that they hope will help to Denver facility Inform the asthmatic save lives. patient's doctor "quite bluntly" that T e n o f th e p r e d ic t o r s are their patient is at risk of dying. "W e psychological and Just four, are Identify health resources for them physiological, an Indication of the so they can get help at a moment's new importance researchers place notice." B y Charles 8. Taylor ATLANTA (UPI) - Specialists in the treatment of childhood asthma are seeing an Increase in the death rate. from the disease but are not sure o f Its cause. Although a death rate of 1 percent to 2 percent In childhood asthma has long been recognized, there has been a growing number of fatal o u t c o m e s in r e c e n t y e a r s , partfci iculariy In the 10 to 14 age B y S teve Oerstel WASHINGTON (UPI) - For most of the last two years, there was a vague feeling that Howard Baker had slipped out of the political orbit, perhaps even never to return. There were sightings, certainly: An interview, a trip to Iowa, a stop In New Hampshire, pledges of sup­ port for a presidential campaign from key people In key states. As the tempo of presidential politics Increased In February, there were even signals that Baker was very close to making a decision — to run or not to run for the 1988 Republican presidential nomina­ tion. But for the most pari, the popular former Senate Republican leader was not the topic of conversation among political Junkies, a role reserved in these early days for the likes of George Bush, Robert Dole, Jack Kemp and sometimes even Pat Robertson. Although he logged a respectable third — behind Bush and Dole — < whenever a poll was conducted, ' there was n pervasive fbellffg that f Baker either would not run or, if he ran, would not win the nomination. By not seeking re-election in 1984, Baker not only relinquished the post of Senate Republican leader but also the limelight that accom­ panied him. He left to prepare for a run at the presidency, yet strangely there was a great doubt that he would enter the race. Baker, according to his own account, had Just about decided to enter the presidential sweepstakes and was gathering the family for a fin a l rea d in g when President Reagan spared him the decision. There was no heslstancy when Baker was asked by Reagan to become White House cjiief of Stan and there was no heslstancy when Baker told reporters that his accep­ tance ended any plans he had to run for the nomination In 1988. He is too young, at 61, to be considered an elder statesman. What he Is. and what the Re­ publicans and Democrats both need, is man who commands re­ spect on the basis of who he is and what he has done. But this assignment should only be the first in Baker's new career. It is almost impossible to believe that if a Republican is elected president in the fall of 1988, he would not find a post at the highest level for this talent. JACKANDERSON In Mexico, Politics Can Mean Prison to steal a lot more than the :$34 million In "illicit profit" he is iD p liy ta A tU accused o f making as head of WASHINGTON - He used to be PEMEX. the state-owned oil Com­ president of one of the world's pany. biggest companies, a friend of Vice "I handled $45 billion in export President Getxge Bush and a con­ and never touched a cent.'' he tender for the presidency o f Mexico. But now 66-year-old Jorge Diaz explained. "But 1could have." How? "Simple, simple, my dear Serrano la marking his 43rd month W atson ." Diaz Serrano replied in Mexico City’s Recluatirio Sur expansively. He could have stolen federal prison awaiting, trial on 9300 million a month "without corruption charge*. signing any paper." he said. The spectacular fall o f Diaz Ser­ Acknowledged as the architect of rano doe* not appear to have broken him. He maintains his Innocence' Mexico's short-lived oil boom, Diaz Serrano had already made, a fortune with earnestness and pride, even in Ml contracting when his friend, with an occasional touch o f wry President Jose Lopez Portillo.' asked humor. " I f you're a politician, him to run PEMEX in 1976. Lopez you're bound to have problems of Portillo fired him on June 6, 1981, this sort," Diaz Serrano observed — for dropping the price o f Mexican oil as if he were entertaining a guest in without consulting the president. a three-star restaurant and the _ During his tenure at PEMEX. D problem was a lukewa ■jy>V coffee. from virtually nothing to 1.5 million Diaz Serrano’s main argument to barrels a day. doubled refining Dale Van Atta. who recently talked c a p a c ity and trip le d o il and his way into the prison to interview. him, wa^^ ^ t c ^ jt n g ^ n e ^ S ii^ ^ ^ e t r o ^ m l ^ ^ r o | ^ ^ m ^ Mexlc^ largest oil producer to the fourth largest. in fact, Just before his fall, Diaz Serrano was emerging as a likely choice to succeed Lopez Portillo, his close friend and weekly - tennl* partner. Instead, he was sacked from PEMEX and shipped ofT to Moscow as ambassador. He re­ turned later to become a senator from his home state of Sonora. Lopez Portillo's successor, Presi­ dent Miguel de la Madrid, ran on an anU-corruptlon platform, and not long after he took office he had Diaz Serrano arrested. By most accounts, the former oil minister was simply the moat convenient sacrificial Iamb to lend substance to the new president's campaign promise. D iaz S e rra n o k n ow s it. he explained, because a Belgian busi­ nessman who offered to prove there was no baud toJlte d s s U w which Diaz Serrano was Jailed was told by a high Mexican official that it didn’t matter. "H e told him that this was a political problem o f Jorge Diaz Serrano., find h f M— i H 1(1 l i concerned about I t " Diaz Serrano aaid. This is not to say that there wasn't widespread thievery during Diaz Serrano’s tenure at PEMEX. In 1979 alone, for example, 317 mil­ lion barrels of oil, worth more than 95 billion, simply disappeared from the books. Diaz Serrano suggested that the oil had. for the most part, "evaporated" or otherwise been lost in the refining process. One point Diaz Serrano is fervent about l* denying that be was ever a business partner of Bush, as has been widely reported. He doesn't want Bush hurt by association with him — and vice versa. In a country where the CIA is anathema, Bush is usually referred to as "ex-CIA chief and vice president." Diaz Serrano is resigned to two more years in the pokey — until the Jas, the official who told the Belgian businessman, that Diaz Serrano is a political prisoner. Was just rewarded .JKlth his old Job as I �n. C O M IN G EVENTS Area A A Groups Plan Friday Night Meetings The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet each Friday night: • Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. at Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Members only. • Longwood AA, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. • Tanglewnod 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-Hqur AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion), 317 S. Oak Avc.i Sanford. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (ofT Weklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844. AA GrouptTo Moot Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. • Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (olTSR 419), Winter Springs. . • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive (olTOverbrook). Casselberry. Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous groups meeting on Sunday Include: • Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. • Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch fit Dodd Road. Goldcnrod. • REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. • Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. • Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noqn. closed. Health And Safety Fair Sot Third Annual Children's Health and Safety Fair will be held Sunday. March 22 from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Altamonte Mall. Mike Burger of WCPX News will be host and Slim Goodbody will be featured. Educational displays and entertainment by local groups. Sponsored by Florida Hospttal/Altamonte. Chamber Plans'Business M ixer' Longwood/Wlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce “ Business Mixer" will be held from 5*7 p.m.. Monday. March 23 at South Seminole Medical Center OTTTce Building. 555 W. State Road 434. Longwood. Registration fee Includes refreshments and hors d'oucvres. Call County Crafts Dropout Reduction Program' By Genie Lladbsrg Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County School Board plans to reduce the number of school dropouts In the district through Innovative and comprehensive educational programs that identify and address the needs of all potential dropouts, a board report says. The dropout rate In Seminole County high schools last year was 7.7 percent. Marlon Dailey, superintendent for Instructional services, said. However, she said that If all those who Indicated they would attend adult high school did attend, the county dropout rate would have been 4.1 percent. The report was prepared for submission to the state De­ partment of Education this year as required by the Dropout Prevention Act of 1988. The Florida Dropout Prevention Center, located at the University of Miami’s School of Education, was established by the state legislature last year along with the Dropout Prevention Act, Dr. Nancy Peck, the center's director said. "Our schools and communi­ ties cannot wait until a student falls, and then attempt to fix the problem," she said. “ We must Identify and assist high-risk students when they first need help." Although Flor.Ja is still reeling from Its ranking as the state with the thlrd-hlghest dropout rate In the country, Ms. Peck said, It Is the only state to have developed a com prehensive program to attempt to improve those statistics. She said that one of the accomplishments of the prevention center's first year has been working to Improve specific dropout prevention programs in each of Florida's successful in school which. In tyirn, helps them to develop a more positive attitude toward counties. Mrs. Dailey said that Seminole school, Mrs. Dailey said. The Community Resource County's program Is committed to providing a quality education Program, which Is basically a for all students, Including those county-wide speakers bureau, students who are unsuccessful, consists of volunteers willing to disruptive or disinterested In the share their careers, hobbles, travels and other experiences conventional school setting. Activities are being provided with ktudents, Mrs. Dailey said. at all levels which prepare stu­ Partners In Business is a cooper­ dents for choosing a career and ative effort between the schools for participating in the world of and businesses In Seminole and work, Mrs Dailey said. She said Orange counties in which a the district school system's ef­ business shares its function and forts to provide effective pro­ operations with an adopted grams designed to' prevent stu­ school. Mrs. Dailey said the Educa­ dents from dropping out of school Includes parents, the tion al A lte rn a tiv e S teerin g business community and other Committee, established to de­ agencies. sign a model or plan for educa­ A special effort Is being made tional alternative programs for to re-enroll pregnant students use at both the schools and the Into their home school or into c e n t e r s f o r e d u c a t i o n a l the Teenage Parent Program alternatives, Is comprised of ed­ (TAPP) at the Crooms School of u cators, com m u nity rep re­ Choice which was established sentatives, governmental agen­ last year and has grown from cies’ representatives. Juvenile about a dozen to more than 50 Justice system representatives, expectant teenagers and teens parents, and a school board with babies less than six months member. She said that the old. Also, Mrs. Dailey said that committee recommendations are older students are encouraged to an Integral part of the Com­ enter the G.E.D. preparations) prehensive Dropout Prevention course at Crooms. Plan for Seminole County and Parent, community and busi­ the recommendations include a ness Involvement Includes such four-year Implementation plan which started with the 1986-87 groups as the Dividends school volunteer program, the Retired school year. Other programs cited In >he Suitor volunteer program, the Senior Mentor Program, an edu­ report that Indicate Seminole cational alternative steering County's continuing coordina­ committee, a Partners in Busi­ tion with community and gov­ ness program and local school ernmental agencies include a school outreach program to advisory and PTA groups, Mrs. assist school counselors in their Dailey said. Dividend volunteers work with young people In the w o r k d i r e c t l y u n d e r th e supervision o f teachers and pro­ school who display dysfunc­ tional behavior, and the Private vide the extra time and attention that assists students in being Industry Council which provides on-the-job training agreements with employers In’ the private business community. Resource officers In. schools, latchkey program s designed to give parents an affordable opportuni­ ty to provide their child with after-school care, a day treat­ Jeanle Austin o f Orlando, Austin said, “ He was able to ment counseling program for chairman o f the Republican hear from those o f us in the chemically dependent adoles­ Party of Florida, and 19 other trenches about our successes In cents and a combined effort Republican National Committee 1986, and the programs being between the Department o f lea d ers, b rie fe d P re s id e n t implemented to increase our Reagan on the condition of the Republican strength as we head party In the various states dur­ toward 1988." ONI STOP M IT A TACKLE ing a closed door session last "The president Is very pleased with the significant strides we week In Washington, D.C. The one-hour meeting outlined are making In Florida, and o n N roar* for the p re s id e n t the a c ­ expressed the hope that other PO LL U N I O P T A O K L M states will follow our lead,” Mrs. complishments and programs of — Kathy Tyrity ties, as well Austin said. Orlando General Hospital. 7727 Lake Underhill Drive, will offer a free Diabetes Seminar Monday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Max Watzman. DO. will give a lecture on long term complications. Films and handouts. To register, call the Nursing Education Department at 281-8605. regions. "The briefing was very im­ portant for the president," Mrs. Your Local fhwtpapor M an Receives Probation For Lewd, Lascivious Assault To Start Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 A 56-year-old Oviedo man was together In his bed and were sentenced Wednesday to 15 watching tclevlson. years probation for a lewd and lascivious assault on a 6-year-old girl. Benefit Deborah Heart ft Lang Center Allen Phillip Hubbard, of 1111 Has not billed a patient In 65 yearsi S. Central Ave.. was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who also ordered that Hubbard have no contact with any females under the age of 18. E V E R Y F R ID A Y N IG H T He also Is to write a letter of Doors O p o n at 5, Early Bird 7 P .M ., Rag. G a m e s 7:30 apology. Hubbard was arrested in May. T h e In c id e n t o c c u rre d In $250 - U tte r X October, 1985. The girl told a Seminole County investigator M L REGULAR $250 - Jackpot that Hubbard has assaulted her GAMES $250 - U tte r N on about five separate occasions. The girt said she was assaulted 4 Oamss i intermission Instead 01 Thres Esrty AMs t IntsrmleskM Pay $26. King A Queen For Tbs Night •Door Prims •Food while she and the man were *5 0 DR JOHN 1 H A M M f Rl 1 O PT O M E T R IS T Hi N 1 1 AMS ( IlNtAl 1 l l NS» S F R E E S T R IP W IT H T H IS A D ($2.10 Value) Sanford_____ Phono $22-5441 [3 0 5 1 3 2 1 -7 4 9 7 i AM MAHt HI Vl» »T< M' lM ill 1 OHlf 1vMlOli * l| | Al.l i m BLVD, CLINIC I V A t i AM i l 1 I ‘ill M, lit' I v N ' • I’t H S O h A l sTHal Qold • saver • Polishing Plating Restoration stlon It* i m WMTIfcM nkM . A J * . . ■ ... , SHEET SATIN • fS STANDUP . f | 7. DELUXE 4P N Mf 1 s A 1 S i i ( /\ V i ‘ir' l PADDED . RAILS *‘ •B p * FREEAO Ifjg jS P tm L. H.miR h KM) J U11 lit AMENDED NOTICE OF TAX FOR SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY T h e School Board of Sem inole C o u n ty will soon co n sid e r a m easure to am end the use of property tax for the Capital O utlay • WORM H S l 0 MC I Find UnumSoSuhui! Hunk if Florida Branch (MtiersStatewide MemberF lic ©1987 Fint Union National Bank ofFlorida V § d 0 v ?a V) 4 I k >6 b 1981-82, 1982-83, and the 1983-84 school q years. 10 H I) 6 N e w Projects to be funded: q q n Lawton Elementary School, A/C Replacement 322-9300 Tr800-551-BANK '"V! Projects previously advertised for the R oom , 1211 M ellonville Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Ih J IiK V ( (IN t IU II TA K fc A F L O R I D A i: •9 5 *7 1 7 4 M 2 Lsars H 2:00 P.M . at the S ch o o l Board M eeting I /// 1 B R E A K L public hearing to be held on M arch 25 at • A( 111*11NC 111Hi • C A IN SH E FFIE LD P L A T IN G , A ll concerned citizens are invited to a tt I | | ,K. M.n > filul t. Ill, B.i,..... t , Mi • ,1 II SaleiASmics ci la w ** 331-5560 Student Museum Lighting and A/C CHIROPRACTIC [... mm Irrigation System \ i*.1i ii LAKE MARY W* carry oil hid ing m m u fietu rtr’i dockal Greenwood Lakes Middle School, Well and ’ li. |MM 01 IN r I i i | ( iiiml M ixi a som a Lake View Middle School, A/C Replacement F‘ H » S1 CLOCK Sanford Airport Restaurant Bingo Hall Sanford Airport Terminal Oldq. 2>$ 1*1 H.M H 1HA V j < .«H H ea lth and R e h a b ilita tiv e Services to provide a Juvenile detention center educational program among other coopera­ tive efforts. The report states that each Seminole County school has a student study team which meetsH periodically to assess the needed of Individual students and to? Identify at-risk students. The* 1lie report also says "It is recogni; lixat that it la never too earlyy 4 Identify potential dropouts amP em ploy dropout preventitm strategies.1 The Identlflcatum process Is an ongoing effort that* starts during pre-kindergarten and continues until the end of . >1 secondary —»*™| school.'" ; A t Republican Leaders Brief President MMMMgamM . Diabetes Seminar Offered March M, 1W7-IA A D E C IS IO N on the proposed am endm ent to the projects funded from C A P IT A L O U T L A Y will be m ade at this m eeting. b 11 il Vl b ii !l a �i^-,1 1iiisMflti*V t*t-t;^w ‘^;'"1^ | .....ii.v.iv'-'-*... . ' "’ ' ''•'.t IV < ’ .. -'L-*:-- ' t'. * r t .' • i Jr C j^ n x T * r i c i V * \ " X . t /• • • n ^ *..- i;<©& V; 1* >,," & » ***« . i^i«. ■ -J,* ,,v7/v - - ■ Raines Has Will To Play, Still Waits For The Where Herald Sport* Editor Tim Raines, maintaining he will play "som ew here" this season, confirmed his agents met with the Houston Astros Thursday but he still does not have a contract for the 1987 season. Opening Day Is 17 days away. Raines, who went the freeagent route after six all-star seasons in Montreal culminated with a National League batting title last year, Indicated some­ thing may happen soon, al­ though he is now taking a cautious approach. "I hope something happens this weekend." Raines said Fri­ day morning. "But after all that has taken place. I am taking nothing for granted." Baseball Raines said agent Tom Reich huddled with Astro general manager Dick Wagner Thursday night, but nothing was ham­ mered out. Raines wants close to what he received last year (81.5 million), but said he would takfc less. Houston reported offered a one-year, 81 million deal. Negotiations are continuing today. Raines said although his agents talked with the Astros Thursday, he said other teams arc still Involved. If Raines does not agree to terms with another club, he would not be eligible to re-sign with the Expos until May 1. He reaffirmed, however, that will T im Raines is still watting for a m ajo r-league team to contract his services for the 1987 season. not happen. " If I wanted to stay In Montreal. I wouldn't have gone through all or this (free agency)," Raines said. Montreal offered Raines a three-year, 84.8 million deal. * 4 i Friars, Hoyas, Syracuse Win 7:30 p.m . — E S P N , Midwest Reflenel Semliinel: LSU vs. DePeuI ( L ) (s lto S s .m .) 10 p.m . W CPX-S, Midwest Regional Semifinal: Indiana vs. Duka ( U 1 I:lS a .m . — W CPX-S, Regional Semifinal: U N L V v ». Wyoming (L I Tkersdar's N C A A Reselti Syracuse 17. Florida I t North Carolina 74. Notre Dam e44 Providence 10). Alabama >2 G eorgetown 70. Kansas <7 >f« — !■ i«- m■A _» » Iterate State toy Ta m m y VtecaMt Lake B ra n tle y's B u ck y C ham b ers unleashes a throw in the shot put as Lake M a ry football coach H a r r y Nelson, left, watches the scratch line. C h a m b e rs' heave w as 54*9to Th u rs d a y afternoon, a meet record for the Lake M a ry Invitational. }/ Conference foes will tiy to back on the winning track to night at 7 when they »V J fre at Lake Brantley High. The loss dropped Seminole to 4-5 overall while Brantley now stands at 4 "Jam es (Joyce) pitched a heck o f a gam e." Sem inole coach Mike Ferrell said. "It was a shame we didn't give him any support.'1 S pru ce C reek got a c o m ­ plete-game shutout from J eff McFarland who struck out six Semlnoles, walked five and hit two. Seminole left nine runners on base and had the bases loaded In the fourth and sixth frames but could not produce the clutch hit. "McFarland wasn't overpow- erlng but he made the rlgh pitches when he had to." Ferrell said. "A n d we weren't hlttlni them." * 1 Ebbert's outstanding effort _ ------- -------- ***** o iA a lly walked four and had a no-hitter going until the sixth inning. Ebbert and Norrlc matched goose eggs until the top of the ninth when, with two outs. John McKcady lined a double to left and Bert Martina followed with a double ofT the fence In right center to give Osceola (8-3 for the season) a 1-0 lead. In the bottom or the ninth. Greg Thomas smashed a one-out single and Ebbert walked but the rally ended there when Shane Stufflet hit into a game-ending double play. 8 stay healthy." Blake said after Thursday’s win. " I f we go up to Jacksonville and win, that's fine. But if we don't win. we'll take it in stride." Junior Dorchelle Webster won the meet's high point trophy Thursday as she shattered the meet record in winning Ihe 330 low hurdles with a time of 45.4, took second in the 110 high hurdles with a personal record 15.0, was third In the long Jump Track &Field at 17-0 and also ran a leg on the record-breaking mile relay (cam. Webster said she was happy with her performance In the hurdles, although she wasn't pushed In the 330 lows. , " I feel I’m gelling to where 1 want to be. but I need somebody to push me," Webster said. "I'm really happy with my perfor­ mance In the 110s. I'm gaining confidence every time 1 run ihem and would really like to go to state." Junior Shownda Martin had another soljd meet for the Lady .Xfihc as she1 broke bsr.owp record in the B80 run with a time of 2:19.3, won the mile in 5:14.5. was third in the high Jump at 5-0 and anchored the mile relay team which (lnlshed In 4:07.2. Freshman Yolanda Baker and sophomore Sherey Burgess also ran on the mile relay. Seminole dominated the 100 meters and 220 yard dash as It scored " i s points In those two ■* Baa POUR. Pag* 7A Frakes' 2-Hitter Stuns Oviedo By Scott Bander Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary pitcher Monica Frakes put It ail together on the mound Thursday aftemnon as ■he toeeed a two-hitter, leading the Lady Rams to an Important 7-1 upset o v e r O vied o In Seminole Athletic Conference girls' softball action at Oviedo High School. Oviedo came into the game with a one-game lead over Lake Mary and Lake Brantley. The Rama’ win. and Brantley's 3-1 v ic to r y o v e r S e m in o le on Thursday, created a log-jam at the top o f the SAC. Mary, Oviedo, and Brantley are all 3-1 In the SAC. The teama will resume conference action after spring break. "Monica really pitched a super game," Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "She was a true leader on the mound today, and th e was p la y in g w ith two bruised fingers to boot." The victory ups the Rams to 6-5 ■overall. The loss drops Oviedo to 11*5. The victory improves Frakes' Softball record to 54. Jody Switzer took the loss for Oviedo. The Lions didn't help Switzer defensively as they committed six costly errors. Lake Mary pounded out 13 hits, 10 of which came In the first two Innings. Lake Mary Jumped out to a 3-0 lead In the top or the first. Reedy Metz got Ihe rally going with a single. Mamie Frey, who came Into the game batting .448. reached on the first of many Lion errors, moving Metz to second. Sharon Bonaventure helped her .345 average with a two-run double, scoring Metz and Frey. Bonaventure leads the SAC in RBI with 14. A single by Brooke Taylor plated Bonaven­ ture. "They (Oviedo) made a lot of mistakes in the game." Nolen said. "But we didn't win because of errors. We were hungry for this game." The Lady Rama scored their final four runs in the second Inning. Laurie LellTer led things ofT with a single. Amy Adams followed with a single, advanc­ ing Leifler to second, Leifler and Adams took second and third on a throwing error. ! Metz then reached on an error, scoring Leifler and moving Adams to third. Frey followed with a single, scoring Adams, and moving Metz to third. Frey took second on the throw home. Taylor then singled, plating Metz and giving 1Taylor her second RBI of the game. A single then scored Frey, giving Mary an Insurmountable 7-0 lead. Oviedo scored its only run In the bottom of the third. After Switzer reached on a two-base error, Jessica Bradley singled, scoring Switzer. LITTRELL BLANKS LYMAN In other SAC play Thursday, Lake Howell received a seven-hit shutout from Storm! Llttrcll and c lu tc h h it t in g from J u lie "T h ree-b a g g er" Barton and Jaudon Jorum to .hammer win­ less Lyman. 15-0. at Lyman High. Brantley Adjusts u " I euppeee we’d p la y in g so m eo n W G e o r g e t o w n C o e eh 'John Thompson said. "B "Bu u t ore have to play somebody and. this way,! know a Big East team will be In the Final Four." With Florida and Alabama Ibtlng, the Southeastern Confer* ence had two of Ita final three representatives knocked out. B a s e b a ll By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter LAKE MARY — It did not rain at the Lake Mary Invitational this year, so Seminole High poured it on. Seminole's defending state champion boys and girls teams rolled to victory Thursday night In a meet which saw 13 records Tall. Coach Emory Blake's girls team compiled 110 points and broke five records while coach Ken Brauman’ s boys squad amassed 110V4 points and broke four records. Both teams will return to action Saturday at the prestigious Bob Hayes Invita­ tional In Jacksonville. TwitCfct'ft(ifH TttovHto* NlHi|l For two weeks, the NCAA Tournament provided Its annual coming out party for a few school* with tiny basketball rep­ utations. Now, the B4rteam event has turned into a. cetehntkm o f vindication for the Big East. Without the big names of its recent past — including Patrick E w in g . W a lte r B erry and Dwayne "Pearl" Washington — the Big Bast hss shown Its rejuvenatlve powers by laun­ ching three teams Into the final eight of the NCAA Tournament ip what was to be a rebuilding year. Syracuse, Providence and G e o r g e t o w n w e r e J o in e d Thursday by the stalwart of the Atlantic Coast Conference, North Carolina, as the first four entrants to the regional-final round. At East Rutherford, N.J., Rony Sclkaly dominated inside to score a career-high 33 points and Syracuse withstood a sec­ ond-half surge keyed by Vernon l|axwell to defeat Florida 87-81 In the opening East Regional semifinal. Also, freshman J.R. Reid scored 20 o f his 31 points in the second half and hit 15 of 18 shots to lift No. 3 North Carolina to a 74-68 victory over Notre Dame. North Carolina. 32-3, will try for its eighth regional title under Coach Dean Smith Satur­ day against Syracuse. A t L o u is v ille , K y .. B illy Donovan recorded 17 o f his 26 points in the first half, convert­ ing 5 straight 3-polnters. to spark Providence to a 103-82 upset of Alabama in a Southeast Regional semifinal.' Also. Charles Smith and Reg­ gie Williams keyed a 164 spurt midway through the second hair, lifting No. 4 Georgetown to a 70-57 decision over Kansas. The Hoyas. 294. will seek their fourth Final Four berth in the past ala years Saturday when they meet Providence. Georgetown has beaten Pro­ vidence twice' in three games this season. Their showdown guarantees a Final Four berth for Big East something no other ' 'N otes Pour It O n, Coast To V ictories East's Beasts Return i •-B - ,■e - # - - t ; ce, Ebbert Inept Offenses By Chris Plster Herald Sports W riter ! On any other night. Seminole High’s James Joyce and Lqke Brantley's Greg Ebbert would have expected to come aWay with pitching victories. Both turned In stellar mound efforts Thursday only to come up on the losing end as they received no offensive support. For Seminole, Joyce pitched a six-hitter, struck out eight and walked only two but the Tribe could muster only four hits offensively and dropped a, 2-0 decision to Spruce Creek's Hawks at Port Orange. Brantley's Ebbert also tossed a slx-hltter. struck out 13 and walked only one but his team­ mates also managed only four hits In a l-O, nine-Innlng loss to Osceola Kissimmee at Lake Brantley High. The two Seminole Athletic . ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Sometimes. In sports, a mental change Is needed to spark a team. After Lake Brantley committed 10 errors and played what Brantley coach Renny Betrts called "the worst game I’ve seen In four years." while losing to Lake Howell lapt week, he gave his team what he called "an attitude adjustment. entered urn sweet is ea me only . "W e had subh a g ............. conferences with three repre­ that all the girls came out and thought it would be easy to beat everyone," Betrie sentatives. LSU. which plays ■aid. "Our attitudes were not correct, so DePaul Friday night, is the last a change waa In order." S E C t e a m in th e N C A A The attitude, change waa notlcably tournament. The Big East other evident on Thursday afternoon as the Lady Patriots edged Seminole, 3-1, In S o ftb a ll SAC girls softball action belorv 77 Cans at Merrill Park. The victory was very important for the Pats as tt created a three-way tie for the lead In the conference. The win ups the Patriots record to 8 4 overall and 3-1 In the SAC. In other action on Thursday. Lake Mary unset Oviedo. 7-1. The Rama upset created a tie as the Patriots, Rams, and Liona are all 3-1 In the SAC. Lake Howell, which walloped Lyman. Im­ proved to 3-2. The setback drops the Lady Semlnoles to 5 4 and 1-3. "I wasn't upset with the way played at all.” Seminole coach M ° n,ca F re k e t delivers. Lake M a ry 's rig h t-h a n d e r was In complete control T h u rs d a y , shutting dow n S A C leader O vied o on |u»t tw o hits. Lake Howell Improved to 8-6 overall and 3*2 In the SAC Lyman dropped Its 13th in succession and fell to 0-4 In conference. Barton ripped her county­ leading eighth triple o f the season along with two singles while driving in two runs. Jonas rapped a pair of singles and collected two RBI. Leslie Barton doubted In another run and Marie Peters picked up an RBI with a single. Tammy Lewis set the table with three singles in four trips. , Nips Semino e d tiu A •Lance Abney said. "It waa a good game, center, scoring Beasley. The RBI they Just got a few more hits than us." *event*>of the season. The Lady Patriot* outhlt the Lady iM J * ,f*ve them a quick run in \ 'Noles, 8-5. Kristin Bates went the teeing. Betrts said. "But we came distance for her first win of the year. ■teong in the bottom half of the first Jackie Suggs (4 4 ) took the loss. U'rLW?* difference in the game.’ Seminole got things going in the first l^dy Pete took the lead for go Inning with Its only run o f the game. [5® 5?*tem ° f the first with a pair of Left-fielder Natasha Beasley reached ,k*cytr’ who !• batting w hen B ra n tle y s h o rts to p T r a c y “ * crror by Seminole I B randenbu rg's throw pulled first J 2 £ ™ T a m m y Bailey. After a poj baseman Kim Robinson off of the bag. . g w d y Matthiesen, who la batting Sheri Peterson, who 1* batting third in •ver* * e out with a si the SAC with a .500 average, followed 10 9econd- Mi with a single to left, moving Beasley to Weston followed with a base h second. Suggs, who Is batted .357, E B J S H K Meyer and advai helped hesrself as she singled, loading J ^ J s e n j o to thirt. Robinson the bases. Am y Hawkins then clubbed the first of her two hits: an RBI single to �r i<p#|**•#-*-*.*-• Smith Heads List As 5 Semino Prepare For State £ By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter Saturday afternoon at Spruce Creek High, Seminole High aende five experienced lifters and hopes for Its best finish ever at the Clasa 4A State Weightlif­ ting Championships. In what Is probably the most underpublicized high school aport, the Tribe has been in the top eight In the state the past three years. Seminole is coming off Its first Seminole Athletic Conference ti­ tle and the five competitors for coach Dave Mosure'a team going to state include seniors Dwayn Willis, Chris Smith and Rick Kelley and Juniors Steve Warren and Bernard Burke. In the last th ree yea rs, Seminole has come in eighth place once, seventh once and finished third once. Volusia County has been the home of the state championship trophy since the meet began In 1975. Spruce Creek has won the title seven times. Including the last three years, while DeLand has claimed five state crowns, Including the first four. Spruce Creek will once again be the favorite In ‘87. Leadin g the way for the Semlnoles is heavyweight Smith who won the SAC title and looks to challenge for the top position Hi "C h ris (Smith) has got a chance to win It," Mosure said. “ He's going to have to Jerk 300 W e ig h t lif t in g pounds and bench 400. He has done 300 in the clean and Jerk and he is capable of doing 305 to 310. "The kids going to the state are physically about the same," added Mosure. "A t this point, it Is fine tuning to get ready and mostly psychological at the meet." Smith will be competing In his second state meet,and hopes to go one place higher than last year. A year ago. Smith finished second in the state with a total of 660 pounds (380 bench, 280 clean and Jerk). "I think a total of about 750 will win It this year," Smith said. "M y best Is 885 (390 bench. 295 clean and Jerk) but last week I benched 415 In practice and my clean and Jerk has gone up, too." For Seminole to match Its best state performance or do better, all fiv e lifte rs m ust com e through with personal bests. Smith said the team can do better than last year’s seventh place finish. "W e were seventh with three guys last year so I think we can get around fifth this year," Smith said. Willis, at the 165 weight division, said a total of 550 pounds would be Ideal for him ostagVio motivated 6*3 Thi ight to move into* — .ood'. the quarterflhaia'of the 8315.' Paine Webber Tennis Classic. The, aggressive Rostkgnc. 21f^ d om in a ted the 27 -year-old Gomez, ranked ninth In the w o r ld , b r e a k in g the Ecuadorean's serve five times. Gomez was later fined 8350 for , hitting a ball into the stands. Thursday, Jimmy Connors advanced to th e . quarterfinals with a 6-2, 7-6 (7-2) , triumph over 23-year-old Greg . H olm es. Paul Annacone o f . Brldgehampton, N.Y., edged vet- I eran Eliot Teltscher 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 and South Africa's Christo van Rensburg crushed American Scott Davis 6-0.6-1. Gomez complained bitterly;, HtraM nwtoby TamamVises* about the scheduling require;,, menta which force players to , Stev W a rre n spots D w a yn W illis w hile W eightlifting M eet at P o ri O ra n g e Spruce commit to a specific schedule up B eri srd B urk e, left, and R ick K elley look on Creek. These four w ill be (olned b y veteran to 18 months In advance. as e m ln o le p r e p a r e s f o r th e S ta te C hris Sm ith at S a turd ay's final com petition. "The system Is so bad. At the' moment 1 Just don't feel like , Saturday. most Improved lifter on the pounds since the beginning of playing tennis, but I Just have to . "1 ost the district by five squad and Is looking to place as the season. play because I start getting "I think I can get a place at fines," said the secondrseeded poun s when 1 had the weight high as fourth or third at the state," Warren said. "My best G om ez, echoing sentim ents) up b t dropped it." Willis said. state meet. "It's going to take total con­ bench Is 300 and clean and Jerk expressed earlier Thursday b "A t i e state meet I’m going to try to get'as close to 300 (bench centration but I think I can do Is 225 and I figure I’ll get higher Connors.."They make you play* pressland 250 (clean and Jerk) it." Burke said. "I'm 100 pounds at state." and there Is no way to know that* as po^lble." stronger than I was last year In Mosure said the Semlnoles had far ahead you'll be able to play Kelliy won the SAC title at the clean and Jerk. Coach a tough week of workouts last or be mentally ready to play.’ ' p 181 wth a total of 505 pounds Mosure taught me to use the week but has taken (t easy this Rostagno. who,has raised hup and 1opes to place high at "broom" and 1surprised him the week and worked mostly on world ranking 380 places in 15S first time 1 used It. My best this technique to get ready for state. Saturt iv ’s meet. months, came out on top on a ir "I'll probably shoot for 305 year is 510 against Oviedo and " L a s t w eek we probably exchange of service breaks in worked out too hard," Mosure the second set. After four conj bench ihd 235 clean and Jerk," to win It will probably take 570." Warren was second to Kelley said. "W e really backed ofT this eecutive breaks made the scor Kelley said. "1 missed 235 at confcrttce when I fell forward with a total o f 490 pounds at the week. We had a very, very 3-3, the Brentwood. Calif., resif and larded on my knees." 181 class In the SAC meet. He lig h tw e ig h t w orkou t today dent held his serve and scorec Burk), at 148. Is probably the has Improved a total of 145 (Wednesday)." the critical break In the eighth game before serving out the* match. 1 Pastorini: Drags, Football A re Matter Of Inches Former Houston Oiler quarterback Dan Pastorini thinks that Winston drag racing is very similar to professional football. "Both sports are won and lost by a matter of Inches and require working together as a team." he said. Pastorini, of Richmond, Texas, retired from professional football In 1984 and began racing Top Fuel dragsters in selected National Hot Rod Association events in 1985. In 1986, he signed with the Coors Light racing team to compete In the entire 14-race NHRA national event schedule. Pastorinl's Interest In cars began as an Jij|ear-pld when he started racing 1* • Oakland Raiders, the Los Angeles Rims ties bebre and the Philadelphia Eagles retiring In 1984. "I stopped playing football played football for three hours.” Pastorinl's first and only drag racing victory In 1986 was at the Southern Nationals. At this year's Winternatlonals, he ran an elapsed time of 5.392 seconds In qualifying and won his first-round race against Tim Morgan. However, he was defeated In the second round by Darrell Gwynn. " W e 'r e lo o k in g forw ard to the Gatomatlonals. We’re going to have to put our best race together to win there. The Gators traditionally Is one of the best races of the season, It's a fast track, and I think we'll see some fast times." At the 1986 Gatomatlonals Pastorini defeated Shirley Muldowney in the first built for h t a A l f f i t f . ' Ihm liked'' all sports, racing was his favorite. After racing quarter-m idgets, he began motorcycle racing. Pastorini attended Santa Clara Univer­ sity. where his football talent made him the No. 1 draft pick of the Houston Oilers In 1971. He led the Oilers to two AFC championships and also played for the dragsters the ne attending drag races whenever 1 and always knew that one day I race them." When he actually started driving] he was terrified. "It scared me to Even now, after racing for two yd when I get out of the car a fl ’ five-second run. It seems like I've "Big Daddy" Don Oarllts In the semi­ finals. The 18th Annual Motorcraft Quality Parts Gatomatlonals will finish up at the Gainesville Raceway in Gainesville this Saturday and Sunday. 0 00 Defending NASCAR Winston Cup ...N C A A Continued from 0A two represen tatives In the NCAAs nearly made the final 16, but In the second round St. John's lost in overtime by DePaul and Pittsburgh faltered at the foul line down the stretch and was beaten by 3 points by LAKE M ARY C a rl V anzura SANFORD HERALD MOTOR SPORTS Oklahoma.. Syracuse 87, Florida 81 F lo rid a fresh m an c e n te r Dwayne Schlntzlus had spoken confidently of playing against Selkaly, but the Syracuse center dominated Inside^ especially In the first half when he scored 23 points on 11 of 15 shooting. "I don't care what he says," Selkaly said. "But it did keep me up last night and I was on the INVITATIONAL LMhMmtMMHmM •tUtt MittM0)IdaM SHI Mm Mm - JmMmM IS LMm hmmn«nt u * Mry * im * It ftW i OMtUM H. 0*M* i;vt LjM traKMr U. arMiHtmmu. IMMtSm ..... ......... u.«* ---------- _____ lit S. riifxin ... ... _____,.IM « MctMMOMIUp-.... —--------IU 1 toil, Mm D M .____ —._____ 111 _____ at i m im u m t ***8r, Im M M m Mi _____n r I. W|n * tmtaSt—..... ..... ..... —tu 1 M i M r* _________ ... .... tu l CfrMlMtM p______ _____ nt _____ at i iinkfei, l y im ... t ttllm f<p»|t»r____ __ _____ m a tm _______ MM 1 2 T lifftMl ... Kf 1 lim n IM UNr,______ _______ s , 4. WMmr. E tm h r.— ------- -----------„VM 1 CkmM. OM IMW______- .......... 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Carollm 74, Notre Dame 88 Reid bcc ed 20 second-half points on 11of 11 shooting. He was at hts cat late in the game when Notr Dame cut Into a 13-polnt No th Carolina lead. He at m aw 1.|***rt I m M * ............... __ ^..414 1 Pommir, MAry--------__ _ ,4)1 2. N M , UM H888IL 4 IRir, la lf |r88Rfy... I JtoW.UWHmfi............. ------- 41! 4 WUiWrn* Uk* Mar, Mm - Mi%dMi ... 1 krin. LM) Mar,---- --4MMwta.UktM*rr----l MM*. LMl 0 10 0 , -----I E,«W.UMMarr ...... . « r——t—n,. .nee I^Hm WTVM, lRNnH8l8-*M-r«H. - — ~t.*r ---- !1*1 «i ----JU4 IM ■r.UtotxMb,---U k ilW I......... MUM f I. t t mm I. Own in. UkJ tw it*,.. 1frrt itktMrr. I *,< lymM— l i t e r , Lr«wn l tJm ICto*#*. Ukilramb,. 4 Uk*a*r,— twin* UUOMW... iO*ft* .i it urnami I Du 04*. I M m M ir ). --------------- IMwHm U.. I Km*. I w TrWtWi t » 4 II — MW ~*IH ..tMVi — Mi — Mi -Ah —1*11 ---l*f — ta t — 1»! UM —*1 _ * il —Its ...Itiv, — It» .»S > , Site I Or a t* jWIrMMty- ..tut* -4144 — an __a 4 .— a i .— ail NON* i l. I Wtrinity . ItrSaW n,0vMt .41 i McCall, if .44 * .44 -JtU i —At mnwa 1 1 oum.li l ___ 1AJ -----» : ...... N .XMT .JB.7 ~X.Ci —*0.1 t II Ui li i IraMMy .414 ..S i I. EMmtM. Uk* Mir,--I Mnaw. LMWlf|Mlty . I Pir«|<WU Ml IMm U I Hmto Late Irmthy... llw taK. late Miry-... ...xi ...at ...at 4 Th b Hi IW ft.LM aM ry..... I AutW lAittem il t nr ...tui * k*yi 4 In* *Mi a Inn, M M t MItv *r*l«au r«t ..S t ...x i LtUMny. U Mar,... 4OwdiM wM. H -M champion Dale Earnhardt maintained hts lead In the points standings but found the rest of the circuit closing In on him after Sunday's race in Atlanta. BUI Elliott remained In second with Sun­ day's winner Ricky Rudd moving into Taltrlp third. Terry Labonte and Darrell Wa round out the top five. LaHaie Sets Record GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Dick LaHaie of Lansing, Mich., set a track record Thursday In qualifying for the 8866,100 National Hot Rod Association 18th annual Motorcraft G atom atlon als at G a in esvilleLaHaie ran an elapsed time of 5.356 at 268.25 mph to shatter "B ig Daddy" Don Garllts' old record of 5.409 seconds. Garllts of Ocala ran his Super Shops S tream lin er down the quarter-mile strip at 275.65 mph to beat his old record of 272.56 mph set In March 1986. scored on a dunk with 3:26 to go that put the Tar Heels ahead 67-62. After Gary Voce's bank shot trimmed the margin to 3, Reid made a short Jumper. He added a thundering dunk that gave the Tar Heels a 72-66 edge with 27 seconds to go. "I think all good players down the stretch want the ball,** said Reid, who scored 12 straight points for North Carolina during ...Pour Continued from 8A events. Baker won the 100 meters with a meet-record time of 12.3 followed by sophomore Tasha Wynn at 12.4 and Junior LaShon Cash at 12.4. In the 220. Wynn was first with a personal best 26.0 with Cash second at 26.5. Baker, Wynn and Cash also made up three-fourths of the record-breaking 440 relay team and sophomore Adrian Hillsman was on the anchor as the Lady ‘Noles finished with a time of 4 9 .1 . H illsm a n also cam e through with a superb perfor­ mance in the 330 hurdles as she took second with a time of 46.6 which currently ranks second in the county behind Webster. "W e found out tonight that Adrian (Hillsman) can be a real plus for us In the 330 hurdles." Blake said. "This Is the first time she's run them In a meet this year and she ran a very competi­ tive time." A lso breaking records In Thursday's meet for the girls were Lyman discus thrower Eileen Costello (131-7) and Oak Ridge 110 hurdler Barbara Moore (14.9). Moore was the only one of Oak Ridge's top people to compete In Thursday's meet as the Lady Pioneers are gearing up for Saturday's Bob Hayes In­ vitational. While Seminole won most of Its Individual and relay races by wide margins, the closest race of the girls meet came In the 440 dash where Lake Brantley Junior Lisa Frizzell and Lake Mary freshman Allison Snell locked up In an outstanding duel. The race one second-half span. "It Just happened that I got the ball in good scoring position on great passes." David Rivers scored 23 points for Notre Dame, 24-8. Providence 103, Alabam a 82 The Friars. 24-8, shot a re­ gional-record 69 percent overall, sinking 14 of 22 3-polnters. For Alabama. 28-5, Its allSoutheastern Conference center LLOYD DROPS BASSETT DALLAS (UPI) - Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd says she Is grateful for her "sloppy" first round-match o f the 8250,000 Virginia Slims of Dallas — It made her quarterfinal game a g a in s t u n s e e d e d C a rlin g ' Bassett easier. Evert Lloyd, playing her third tournament since the U.S. Open last September, lost only one game Thursday to defeat the 19-year-old from Canada In straight sets. 6-0.6-1. " I think the first-round match helped tonight." Evert Lloydsaid. "When I play sloppy, I com eback." 'u Evert Lloyd. 32, wow able to • avoid an upset Tuesday night at11 the hands o f 17-year-old Bulgar-1 lan Katerina Maleeva, younger sister o f fourth-seeded Manuela Maleeva, 2-6,6-3,6-1. Evert Lloyd looked slugglsH and a bit frazzled In quickly losing the opening set against < the unseeded Maleeva. Derrick McKey scored Just I I ' points — 8 less than his average, G eorgetown 70. Kansas 87 Williams, playing 39 o f the 40 minutes, hit on 8 o r 2 1 field-goal attempts and 16 of 18 free throws. ' Kansas star Danny Manning had 19 first-half points, but didn't score again until 7:50 remained as the Hoyas collapsed Inside. He finished with 23. came down to the last 100 yards of Willis, Maurice Roberts. Alan where F rizzell had enough Seward and Martin turned In a stamina left to outlast Snell. 3:26.7. Warren had an excellent meet "W e've been running right with each other the last two for the Tribe as he took first meets." Frizzell said of her duels place In the 220 dash (22.4) and with Snell. "I'm hoping to go second in the 100 meters (11.2). under 60 by the next meet and Also taking firsts for the Tribe with some more speed work I were Arthur Hersey In the 120 think 1 have a chance to qualify hurdles (14.7), Seward In the 330 hurdles (40.0). Martin In the for state." Lake Howell's second place 4 4 0 ( 5 0 . 3 ) a n d W a l t e r finish waB led by first places by "Jumpman" Hopson In the high Kim Hammontrce In the high Jump (6-4). Jump and Martha Fonseca In the Three other records bit the two mile and seconds by Lisa d u s t T h u r s d a y a s L a k e Samockl In the mile and 880 and Brantley's Bucky Chambers, Mary Fonseca In the two mile. broke the shot put mark with a H a m m o n tr e e . a s e n io r , heave of 54-9V4, Lake Howell's equalled her career best and JefT VanBuskirk established a cleared her season's best by new mark In the 880 with a time goin g o ver at 5-3. M artha of 1:59.9 and Lake Mary's Brad Fonseca, also a senior, ran a Sm ith broke ex-Lake Mary 12:02.3 to win the two mile and runner Derek Tangeman's re, cord In the two mile with a sister Mary was second. Senior Tonya Lawson had a 9:49.3. "I'm going out a little faster In strong meet for Lake Mary as she won the long Jump with a the first mile and doing better personal best 17-9 and finished workouts in practice," Smith, second in the 220 w ith a said. "M y goal Is to get into the 9:30s and place at state.” season's best 26.7. Another Lake Mary athlete, For Oviedo, sophomore high who had a good night was J u m p er S u z a n n e H u g h e s equalled her personal record sophomore Erwin Edwards who with a second-place leap of 5-2 won the high point trophy In the while senior Kelly Price placed boys m eet with 15 points. second In the long Jump (17-714), Edwards won the long Jump. (20-2), was second In the 220 th ird In th e 330 h u rd le s (season's best 48.0) and fifth In (22.9) and fourth In the 440 (52.2). the 110 hurdles (16.1). Along with Chambers’ record R e c o r d s e t t e r s fo r th e Seminole High boys Included In the shot, Lake Brantley got an both the 440 and mile relay outstanding meet from sprinter teamB, freshman Lewis Butler In Clint Johnson who won the 100 the triple Jump with a leap of meters In 11.0 and took third In 45-10 and senior Earle Martin In the 220 (23.2). Oviedo got a first place from the 440 dash (prelim time of 49.91. Robb Hughes in the discus The 440 relay team of Butler. (140-11), a second from Frank Martin. Dwayn Willis and Steve Diaz In the long Jump (19-11| Warren combined for a time of and a third from Brian Wilson In 43.4 while the mile relay tandem the high Jump (6-2). \ �Jordan SC O R EBO AR D m - i /i l c h m » TtilCM MM IM J « I GrMWWin* t t lld lM a M) will i Liu IN B R IEF j 1 * - |.-if** %.* Flamos Skat* Post Edmonton, Socuro Hold O n Speond Placo 1)H4N im) IM m.mi r iM-w I M lR ld l* «r DM Ml l « I Mm In Vi • IM < « I U*hwl»»e >M QtMIMMi F IM lltNi TI M l) W .l IM -V LC iM II I P lH »dM IM (M> IM )M •m Md (h ) n. P 1 Mkv'iDtult |M IM IM FI* > C * 1 A »M IM IM DMrtit (Hi U a ltc d P r a u Iittr u tio u l The Calgary, Flames seem more concerned about avoiding third place than overtaking the Edmonton Oilers for the Smythe Division lead. The Flames won for the 16th time In their lost 19 gomes Thursday night by defeating the Oilers 6-4. Edmonton has the NHL's beat record. 45-21-5, but has lost to Calgary In five of six meetings this season. The rivalry between the two teams has become one o f the NHL's best, escalating lost season when Calgary eliminated the Oilers from the Stanley Cup playoffs In seven games. This season, the Flames haven't fared as well against the rest of the league as they have when playing the Oilers. Calgary Is in second place in the Smythe. seven points behind Edmonton and — more Importantly to one Ftarfte — six ahead of third-place Winnipeg. Unless Calgary passes Edmonton, the Jets and Flames are destined to meet In the opening round of the playoITs, with the home-ice edge going to the second-place team. In other games. Boston ripped Minnesota 6-2, LOs Angeles tripped Philadelphia 5-2 and the New York Islanders nipped Detroit 5-4. Iowa Stato Takas N C A A Load COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) — Iowa State is doing Its best to frustrate cross-state rival Iowa's quest for NCAA wrestling glory. Iowa State grabbed the lead after two rounds In the NCAA wrestling championships at the University of Maryland Thursday. The Cyclones still have a long way to go to prevent Iowa from winning an unprecedented 10th straight NCAA title. Iowa State, powered by second-round pins by 126pounder Bill Kelly and 158-pounder Stewart Carter, advanced six wrestlers into today's quarterfinals and posted a two-round total o f32.75 points. Only 4.75 points separate the first four teams. Oklahoma State, which led by .75 after the completion of the first round earlier Thursday, dropped to second place with 32.0, while Penn State moved up a notch to third at 30.75 and Iowa fell one spot to fourth at 28.0. jfh Florida CC at Satn'noM C C i ) : » p m, M a r f ; I p . m . - Samlnala at L a in Brunt Mi M M lIV L y .n a n N w Y rtttL M M M tO T l MMStaHttaMcNI CMcwIMUOsianV M M M M M LPM M M II M m lM rllV iln clil kmtaMII.CantrMFIvMCCl MftldHM UM Militant. (N X ) I OuMlI.UUIrwfltrMMnfi f*m *M r),TrM yPrf»| Mauri Deri ICtormonll V m M IM M I Replay Gate Another Chance H Y U lu M n lM n lt! KAANAPALl, Hawaii (UPI) — NFL owners have given instant replay a second life — barely. A proposal to extend the use o f instant replay to next season garnered Just the 21 votes It needed for passage Thursday. Seven teams — Cincinnati, the New York Giants, the New York Jets, Pittsburgh, New England, St. Louis and Kansas City — opposed using replay in the 1987 season. Commissioner Pete Roselle backed the proposal and did some last-minute lobbying with the owners. “I didn't twist any arms," the commissioner sold. 'T Just told two or three owners before the meeting that I was for it. I told them how that the antitrust suit (USFL suit) was out of Uje way I was going to be more Involved with It this yev- LthfoUbem ijEpUght we could do a better Job fcf. iMtopnumtfwwi! CM»m t I I t — ithi 1 r9MfHVMI8 MfflrWrflMWhrxpm. TrobMOwtocMlpm CMpryMtS—U*l Y»m > United Press International M ic h a e l J o rd a n wolrkcd •another of his NBA miracles Thursday night. He sold out the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Jordan scored 40 points — reaching that plateau for the 30th time this season — to help the Chicago Bulls halt a sixgame losing streak with a 114-97 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers. That was something, but sell­ ing out a Clippers games Is stupendous. Jordan's charisma and breathtaking dunks brought 15,371 out to watch the Clip­ pers. the worst team In the NBA with an 11-53 record. The Clippers, who were averaging 7.518 fans entering the game, played before their first sellout crowd In over two years. "He Is the show." said Clip­ pers coach Don Chaney. "There is not doubt about it. he is the one the people come out to sec." Los Angeles, which has lost three straight games and nine of its last 10. was led by Qulntln Dailey, who came off the bench to score 18 of his 22 points after Intermission. Gene Banks added 24 points for the Bulls while Benoit Benjamin contributed 20 for the Clippers. Chicago, leading 83-73 with nine minutes remaining, scaled the victory when Jordan scored 11 points in a 22-12 run that produced a 105-85 bulge with 2:38 to play. The league's lead­ ing scorer, averaging over 37 points a game, had 14 points in the final period. Jordan scored 16 points and Banks added 12 as Chicago built a 50-46 halftime lead. Jordan added 10 and Banks had 8 more in the third period, and the Bulls' advantage grew to a 79-68 entering the final period. "Everybody was expecting for me to do everything.” said Jordan - — l — i. "I sat back and let the game come to me instead of chasing It." Bullets 110. Sonlea 106 At Landover, Md., Jay Vincent scored a season-high 29 points to help the Bullets withstand u S e a ttle r a lly . J e f f M alone finished with 24 points fo f Washington. Xavier McDaniel' Olldor Warns Mast: 'Look O ut' NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Veteran Bob Ollder Issued a friendly warning to Dick Mast, who emerged from a 144-man field to grab the first-round lead In the $500,000 USF&G Classic. "Look out I'm right behind you," Glider sold Thursday at Lakewood Country Club after firing a 7-under-par 65. Mast, on Ohio native now living In Orlando, Flo., shot an 8-under-psr 64 and narrowly missed holing a 7-lron for an eagle on the par-4, 410-yard fourth hole. He later sank a 35-foot birdie putt on the par-3 13th — one of his sight birdies In the round. Mast, who has not won yet on the PGA tour, one-putted 10 greens. Ben Crenshaw and Brian Claar were two shots off the pace at 66. dnck— HiMkraMtii SLUM A k m a City) P M * u r* lM n itl OMMlMAMuMti UnDtaMMwFrmclKtr CNoKlNULOMMnd) CMItvriU lAlttfflil HMMLPNMMMil N*wY*t«U.ltM*rirwU Mm Y*t (NU V CNctf* (All I FiM t I Q m m OriUfi (AU (Ml <rv Mm Tort (All *t FLUu*rMt.FI«. Pathor: Bosworth Is With Toam NORMAN, Okie. (UPI) — Brian Bosworth's father says the Oklahoma linebacker Is currently practicing with the Sooncrs and called "erroneous'' a report his son had been thrown off the team. The Norman Transcript Thursday quoted Soonera Coach Barry Switser as saying Bosworth. a two-time winner of the Butkus Award os the nation's top linebacker, will not returp to Oklahoma for his senior season. "fiaftworth has been gone since the Orange Bowl.*It humors me to see tfid attention he gets: He's gone.'He's history," Sarltser was quoted tnthe Transcript. But Foster Bosworth In Irving, Texas, called the Transcript's report "totally erroneous. ORLANDO (UPI) — In memory of his father. Payne Stewart has given to cancer charity the $106,000 winner’s check from last weekend's Herts Bay Hill Classic, the knickered golfer's first POA victory tn three years. *Td tike to tell you a Uttle bit about my fether." Stewart sold in announcing the donation Thursday. "He was on thruMsy2nd IN CO M E T A X E S FIG U R ED F R E E Mssdnvu Former Globetrotter Curly Neal and his dribbling tsardry will be the halftime highlight tonight when the unshlne Basketball Associationcoachesandrsferses teh* n the Mary High faculty in a benefit basketball game [Lake Mary High School at 7 p.m. All SBA players will be admitted for $1 while admission �‘J m + * Y"‘t *' » ----- < r-r- t- ' r< ill G a rd e n in g m \ , s Beware Of Common Garden, Landscape Plants Containing Poisons Many gardeners and homeowners, especially those coming south to live, are not aware that some of our common garden and landscape plants contain highly poisonous substances. Most of these plants nave such an unpleasant taste that It is not likely anyone would want to chew them very long, much less swallow them. This usually applies to adults, but children are something else. They may eat small amounts of anything, especially If a dare Is involved. Even a tiny tot In a playpen may reach out and pull In anything that la within reach. Concerned parents should teach their children as soon as possible not to put anything In their mouths except food. Smart adults, too, should refrain from chewing on leaves and twigs of plants as they walk through a garden or woods. Collecting and eating wild mushrooms, unless you positively know they are edible, Is dangerous business in the south. And. unfortunately, there are no guides available for Identification of edible wild mushrooms for our area. Skin Irritation or dermatitis Is the most common form of plant poisoning. It Is caused by contact with plants you may not be aware of. If tuch a problem arises, you should make an effort remember which plant caused the difficulty A lfred B ette te n Urban Hortlcnltrist 333*3800 Ext. 181 and avoid It in the future. Not everyone la susceptible to all or any such plants, so those who are generally susceptible know to avoid the problem plants. One of the most common poisonous plants you'll find, especially In the outlying areas Is poison-ivy. This noxious, blistering weed is a real problem for many people. If you're allergic to this one, and you think you can avoid It by staying home, you may be sadly mistaken. If your home Is on a wooded lot. or In a recently developed area, you could easily have a problem with poison-ivy. Remember the old saying, "leaflets three — let It be." Generally, poison-ivy is found in wooded areas, climbing trees. It Is also found In abundance as a ground plant, growing about a foot high. If you're allergic to polson-lvy. you'll know it. 'Jit kw M in ts — srt G rim e s , ne w ly elected president of Flo rid a C o m m u D evelopm ent Corporation, and C a rla Stanford, guest Ik er, w ere am ong the dignitaries attending the N C C E D * trence. National Congress \eets In Seminole lorlda Federation of Commuty Development Corporation ■ted the National Congress for immunity Economic Develpment (NCCED) at the Hilton >tel, Altamonte Springs, March L3-16. Many sem inars and raining sessions were held, svelopment seminars were In specialized Investment, changes fin federal programs for economic [development, encouraging re­ sponsive philanthropy. Commujnlty Development Corporation financing in secondary markets, 'Pacific Basin trade and invest­ ment opportunities, workshop in arts and cultural strategies for CDC. concurrent development workshops In International Job creation strategies, marketing and leasing commercial real estate. The oldest and local CDC Seminole Employment Econom­ ic Developm ent Corporation (SEEDCO) was represented at the conference with President Horace Orr. Ruthia Hester and Marva Hawkins attending the sessions. This was a great opportunity to network with fellow members and leaders of other CDCs. As a part o f the annual meeting members gather from various locations Including Boston, Mass., New York City, North Carolina. Mississippi. Alaska. |California, the Virgin Islands and Washington. Heading the Florida CDC Is I newly elected president Hubert Grimes, executive director of Central Florida CDC in Daytona Beach. Carla Stanford, deputy general counsel of Florida De­ partment of Community Affairs, Tallahassee, was the guest Ispeaker.' H orace Orr. president o f I SEEDCO, Sanford, was the master o f ceremonies for the annual awards banquet with the Rev. Lee Harris, execu tive dlrectpr of the Frenchtown Area Development Authority. FFCDC Legislative Action Chairman. Tallahassee, giving the Invoca­ tion. Greetings were brought from Sen. Lawton Chiles by special assistant to Sen. Chiles, |Robert Harris, Washington. D.C.. Awards were presented by I Robert Zdenec. president. Na­ tional Congress for Community E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t . W ashington. Remarks were m ade by chairm an o f the Marva Hawkins NCCED Board Gonze L. Twltty, Southern Cooperative Developement Fund, Washington. A luncheon closed the four-day m eeting with the executive director of SEEDCO giving the noon address. The event was presided over by John Demps, presldeent of Community Devel­ opment Council of Jacksonville. Studio III presents Part II of the Biggest Teenage Party, 21 and under, today, from 6 p.m.-2 a.m.. at the Police Benevolent Association building. 900 W. S e m in o le B lv d ., S a n fo rd . Featured will be o new show. SARTRYLE Demolition Crew, a rap group In Central Florida. Donation Is $2 to the "Say No To Drugs" event. "A Spring Brilliance" is the theme of this year's show when Pizzazz will present Its spring fashion show at Seminole Com­ munity College Satuday at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Brilliance Is under the direc­ tion of Marvin Henderson, and It features such well-known artists and models of the area as Cheryl Knight. Richard W hittaker, Donna Amaudm. Eddie Stiles, Debba Redding. Hester Moore, Yvonne Williams and Robert Bradley. Happy birthday to Wilfred Miller and Frank Mitchell III. You don't have to touch their fur. and when you pet them — you get a good case of polson-lvy. If you find polson-lvy growing in your land­ scape, don't try to pull It out by hand. First, you may get a good Itch from It. and second, you may be propagating the plants as you break off the roots. The best control is to spray with a herbicide, such as Amltrole, Kleenup, Roundup or ammonium sulfamate. These can be sprayed on the bark of trees where polson-lvy Is growing without affecting the trees. Avoid getting It on the foliage of desirable plants, though. Caro Ina-Jessamlne, sometimes known as yellow-jessamine or yellow-jasmine, Is another plant that can cause severe dermatitis In some folks. It Is a common climbing vine, rather pretty, with fragrant yellow blooms. But, it is poisonous. It's genus Is Gelsemium, which tells you something, as it contains an alkaloid, gelsemlne. This alkaloid depresses and paralyzes nerve endings, and severe poisoning can result in respiratory arrest. A more common plant, widely grown.in our area, is the oleander. Because all parts of the plant are poisonous, this is one to avoid. One leaf is reported to be sufficient to kill an adult human. And. the dry leaves are almost as poisonous as the green ones. Children may be poisoned by carrying flowers around In their mouths. Many unsuspecting Individuals have been poisoned by making hot-dog sticks from the straight stems at picnics. Inhaling smoke from burning oleander stems has caused poisoning, also. And, simply handling the plants with bare hands can cause dermatitis In susceptible Individuals. Is It worth planting In your landscape? A relative o f the oleander, and the Confederate Jasmine, too. Is the yellow allamanda. In spite of its beautiful flowers, .the allamanda is poisonous. The bark, leaves, seeds and Juice have been used for their cathartic effect. > The tropical mango Is another plant that Is botanlcally related to polson-lvy. And, folks susceptible to polson-lvy would do well to avoid mangos. You may develop a dermatitis from handling any part of the plant. Cooking the fruit destroys the causal materia) that causes Irrita­ tion. The best advice Is to learn which plants may cause problems, and teach your children not to put any plant parts, seeds, or flowers Into their mouths — stick to the meat and potatoes and fresh veggies from the gardenl Happy gardenlngt Ex-Serviceman Blames Tattoo For Testing Positive For AIDS DEAR ABBYt The last year of my military duty 1 decided to have a (atoo on my upper arm. I now have a civilian Job and have been In It for the last two years. 1 was recently tested for. AIDS, and I tested positive! I am not a homosexual, I am not a drug abuser, I have never had a blood transfusion and, although this may be hard to believe, I have never had sex without a con­ dom. Abby, please let your readers know of my experience, but please do not Identify me in any way. UNCERTAIN FUTURE I D E A R U N C E R T A IN ! It's commendable o f you to want to warn others. I consulted Dr. Arnold Klein, an eminent de­ rmatologist and a director of the American Foundation for AIDS Research. ,He said, "It Is Impor­ tant to known WHEN you were tested, also If confirmatory test­ ing was done to be sure your reaction was not a false positive. A lth ou gh It's th e o re tic a lly feasible to transmit AIDS from a very shallow needle puncture, the incidence on record is rare." Since you are in none of the high risk groups, you should repeat the tests, and if you are Indeed positive, then see your physician to determ ine the status of your Immune system and to what extent the virus has affected your body. Then de­ termine what you must do to protect yourself and keep from sp rea d in g the virus. Your physician will Instruct you. DEAR ABBTt My sister-in-law (l'U call her Charlotte). 41. and her husband have four lovely boys (ages 10, 8. 6 and 3). Last October they flew to Sidney, Australia, for an "in vitro fertil­ ization" of a baby girl. (It's a rather new process whereby the male and female chromosomes can be identified and separated, and the parents can select the sex they want. They did this b ecau se th ey d id n 't w ant another boy.) Charlotte has Just found out that she is carrying twins — a boy and a girl. She wants to keep only the girl! She and her husband have decided to put the Dear Abby boy up for adoption. The doctor has agreed, so when the' time comes, Charlotte will sec only "the chosen baby." What la your opinion of this idea? WITHHOLD MT NAME DEAR WITHHOLD] It doesn't seem right to keep only one twin. I pray that Charlotte and her husband changer* their minds and keep them both. DEAR ABBTt My 30-year-old sister Is finally getting married. She Is having a formal church wedding, reception and sit-down dinner for 200 guests, but no children! However, she has made one exception — our 7-year-old daughter, whom she has asked to be the flower girl in the wedding. We accepted. The catch is that we also have a 4-year-old daughter whom my sister Is specifically not inviting. Naturally, we objected. We told her that we were not about to hurt the feelings o f our younger daughter, and if she can't go to the wedding, none of us (Including our older daughter) will attend, My sister Insists that we are being Insensitive to her feelings and her rights as the bride-to-be. Abby. the wedding is two months away, and there has been no compromise. Who Is being insensitive — the bride, or are we? BIO BAD BROTHER IN HAW AII TUXEDO RENTAL (1 | 6° s # R H Y T H M f ft N E W S Unique and trendy fllft Items. | I r u u M C LEA N ER S Semtnote Centra (N e x t to La u n d ro m a t) .. . ; | . .... I S a n d y c a n h e lp w it h e x p e r t c o lo r in g , c u t , p e r m s & s ty le s . 322-4982 1 SANFORD, FL A W -2SU um sm "growing witk tfea t i a n S IM m T iM I is s u a a m AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY - B I N G O - TUESDAY NIGHT STARTING MARCH 24, 7:00 P.M. ALL REGULAR GAMES $ 5 0 . 0 0 3 - # 2 5 0 .0 0 G A M E S L A R G E X # 2 5 0 .0 0 P R O G R E S S I V E # 2 5 0 .0 0 J A C K P O T — # 2 5 0 .0 0 rats ab mbcemvea ssmspacm fmee Sanford Airport Restaurant Bingo Hall r a w 8anford Airport Terminal Bidfl. 246 Sanford Phono 322-3461 A Hearty Breakfast! a ... ,v 3 (Cd Special Biting Y our Nails?? In c lu d e s : 3 E g g s , H o m o F r lo s o r G r its , T o a s t , (Both formerly o f Anthony'a Permanent Solution) rT. I Avail#Ms At LAWNS . ________ r m w E sT im s t r e e t Sm. Le t Val do yo u r next m a n ic u r e o r s c u lp tu r e d n a ils . i |eSm ieaSnett SANFORD FLAZA N*rt W e d d in g I n v it a t io n s i » « l • •m l yfioAui/’ cfPcus€&' Tt Regarding the person who wondered why bathrooms in Bavarian homes! were built so they were access! •I ble to the public: I don't know! the official reason. However,! having been bom In Bavaria, 1[ suspect that the centuries o f[ beer drinking have prompted the | town fathers to legislate an oasis; of comfort for emergencies. H E L M WATKINS. MISSOULA, MONTANA available at Do Taxes H ave You ...Turning Grey?? f DEAR BROTHER! You are. It's the bride's big day. To "boycott" her wedding by re­ fusing to allow your daughter to be the flower girl — and absent­ ing yourselves unless she Invites your 4-year-old — would, in my view, be a serious mistake. Also, consider the precedent you'd be setting If you arranged for your younger daughter to be Invited everywhere big sister went. Think about it. Mon.-Frl. 6-11 AM 3 2 1 - 6 9 4 4 1911 8 . Fre n c h A v e . S a n fo rd CHRISTO'S CLASSICS 107 W. 1st SL Sanford 322-3443 I �p.fal B L O N D IE 10A— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 20, 1H7 W H A T 'S T H E W TH H IM ? M A TTER __________ - by Chle Young M B ’S S T I L L . < 3 S TTtN < 3 C H R IS T M A S Bi l l s by Mori WoNtor BEETLE BAILEY Q I THINK THE MEN HAVE HIKEP EN0U6H IN THIS HOTSUN , LET THEM 6 0 JO THE LAKE FOR A SWIM > VE6, S IR 3-2O THE BOHN LOSER by Art Banaom WHAT 00 you m & w & o 6€£,MA'AM ,1'M 01>5T FILLIM' W WHY DOWTWA TRY A FOOT j c z .c g o H '+ f t B .T r r ' sWHILETHE C KO e& ZTfrO JVTQ ^ ~ 2 L X o o c k x x X ^ Z — ' luU6H.-II^ y r = \ THAT'S ESO ) NOT 4 \ S S .y TRUE, ---- 'TtflSTCR WEATHERBeE.' WHY IS EVERYONE PR6SSBP LIKE THAT, n — r a r c h ie r . THEVSIVEUSA CHANCE TO EXPRESS OUR INDIVIDUALITY." feu a wj U nh wuwJ if 9viinti09f EEK A MEEK I TOLDTHE- lUFt THW(WHAT WE. WEEDED WASSOMEOOt TDCOMEIWAUD FUTTHE- SOME EKPERIEMCH} OLDER WOMWJ (UHO 5 A COOK, AW AC<£XA)WT AJOD A DOCTORAll BOOED (WTO OWE... -___ House iwo<?oeR.^> Just Use What Works For You DEAR DR. QOTT - I’ve Just spent 2Vi weeks In bed with scia tic-n erve pain. Several doctors recommended using moisture h a t in g pads, but others said I j use lcc packs. Which la the correct treatnvm*? DEAR READER - The purpose of heat for back pain due to sciatic-nerve Irritation Is to relieve the muscle spasms that accompany the disorder. I’ve (bund that either dry or moist heat Is superior to cold packs, but some patients feel more comfortable applying cold. Let your back be the Judge of which treatment Is best for you. DEAR DR. QOTT - I am 21, female and have excessive hair growth on my legs, underarms and upper lip. I shave and/or use a depilatory at night, and by morning It’s alt stubble. Howev­ er. the hair on my head grows very slowly. Why does this happen? DEAR READER — The hair on your scalp and face grows at about the same rate, but the growth of scalp hair Is simply less obvious than facial stubble. Hair on the limbs, groin, under­ arms and eyebrows grows more slowly. See an endocrinologist to determine If a glandular dis­ turbance might be causing your prominent heir growth. DEAR DR. QOTT - What does chronic lumbar dysfunction mean and what causes It? DEAR READER - Chronic lumbar dysfunction Is a cover-up phrase that means very little. "Chronic" Indicates that It has lasted for more than a month; "lumbar*' means that your lower back is Involved; and "dysfunc­ tion" is a favorite medical word meaning something Isn’t work­ ing right. Chronic low-back pain can result from abnormalities of the nerves, muscles or bones. When doctors are unable to pinpoint the cause of a person's back ailment, they sometimes use an Impressive term like chronic lumbar dysfunction. Find a good orthopedic surgeon to get a more precise diagnosis. by Haigroovoo A Soltort PUT W HY I * IT FULL O F , H ou e^P/ BUGS BUNNY _____________ __ IT M TIR e p O F AK CA PE \ME HOW WfcsULP TOO K N O W rr w a s * s w t s * o h e e z e ? by Wamor Brothers TO CJ LETS GO DEAR DR. QOTT — I live close to a toxic-waste disposal facility. In our area, there has been an Increasing number of respiratory problems, headaches, scratchy dry throats, liver problems and bloody noses. Could these be symptoms of toxic poisoning? DEAR READER - Yes, they ACR08S 1 Utwary drudga 8 Flnt eoptai (abbr.) 8 Harness part 12 tserpd Imsgs 13 Wallaba trss 14 Taenia pteyer 7 Egypt's Anwar 8 Secret place (comp, wd.) 6 Mating to grandparents 10 Boy 11 Novelist __ __ Landl 20 One of the 18 City in Nevada Three Stooges 22 Uncle 18 Muck 17 Modem painter 24 Aetrass Arlene 15 Form erly 19 Painted 21 Symbol for tellurium 22 In addition 24 Truekor 29 East wind deity 22 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) 34 libllcal garden 26 Pdynoalan god 37 Abhor 38 Ireland 41 Intermediate (P«!.) 42 South American animal 44 Unruly 48 Tuna 48 Engineering could. For specific Information about health hazards In your community — and how to com­ plain about them — check with the lccal board of henjth or the E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n Agency’s Toxic Waste Division. 28 Qenulne 26 Minutea of court 27 Citrus drink 28 Astronaut Answer to Previous Puiila o n o n n n n □ n n n jn r a n n n n rarara n n n n c G n n n n ra n n o n n ra n n n ra n n n n n ra ora n ci □ g d B e n e ra n ra o □ n r a c in n n ra n ra n n n n n o n n n n n ra n n n n n n n o n n n n n n rz 3 n n n o n n n n ra n m n n ra ra n n n n n n n n ra ra ra n c in n o o n n n n n n n n n n n n Armstrong 30 Hoarfrost 31 Hawaiian 32 Hissing sound 38 Firearm owners’ gp. 38 Issue forth 49 Lsnklnsss 84 Inch along 8 8 Virginia wflkm 89 Electrical unit 60 Domination 61 Underground plant part 62 Charged atom 63 Jewish month 64 Aetreas Baxter 68 Item of oiething (cotloq.) 88 Colors DOWN 1 Engage 2 Maple genus 3 Takes In (si.) 8 musical 6 Twirled WIN A T BRIDGE Bj J s b s i J s m ^ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB Goff \ If you arc not accustomed to using a Stayman two-club bid to inquire about a four-bard major In partner's hand after he has opened with one no-trump, you may be surprised to see South bidding four spades, over three no-trump In today's deal. The explanation Is simple — the very fact that North was searching for a four-card major guaranteed that he himself would hold four cards In one major or the other. Since he obviously did not hold four hearts (he would have raised South's two-heart bid), he must hold four spades. And so South bid four spades, knowing that North would hold four In that suit. (Note that with two four-card majors, many players with South's hand would bid spades first in response to Stayman.) NORTH The play Is tricky. Declarer 4JI41 must, o f course, draw some ««S trumps, but not .too many, H e.. should win the first trick ana duck a heart right away. If a club W EST Is returned, he wins and then 4 f t ducks a spade. East must win ♦ Q4 that trick. Whatever the return, ♦ 1014 5 3 declarer then cashes the spade ace. From that point on. the play o f the hand proceeds as a crossrufT. East will make one more trump trick, but that is all. There is a trap In the play. If Vulnerable: Both declarer attempts to duck a Dealer South trump before playing a tow heart. East can win and continue W ot N a rtb East trumps. Then, by going up with the Jack of hearts on the first Pan 14 Pan lead o f that suit. East can Pan 3 NT Pan Pan Pan Pan eventually regain the lead to play a third round of spades and Opening lead: ♦ 5 beat the contract. mv- W Q1042 Soatk 1NT IV «♦ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. PRANK AND ER N IS t po x by DobThavot pes W»THYou? ^ k C O W P W T IO W f l GARFIELD fWftRwsay < H 0 6 K -*N mrjsva srara by Jim Daria 1 efforts In ways that maximize your advantages. GBMDII (May 21-June 20) YOUR BIRTHDAY P a rtn e rs h ip a rra n g e m e n ts should work out well for you MARCH B l. 1987 Your affiliations with special- today, provided you are teamed interest groups or social organi­ up with staunch allies who can zations will produce unusual be relied upon. benefits for you In the year CANCRR (June 21-July 22) ahead. They'll be the types of Your earning potential is pro­ opportunities that will not be portionate to your Industri­ available through other chan­ ousness In this cycle. If you want nels. a bigger paycheck, figure out AR IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) ways to be a better producer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An There's no reason why you can't be successful today In situations opportunity could present Itself similar to ones where you've today to further enhance an experienced victory In the past established relationship which Use the same tactics. Major you value. Don’t let It allp by. changes are ahead for Arles In VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) the coming year. Send for your Today you are well equipped to Astro-Graph predictions. today. finalise a tedious matter that has Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this been a prolonged source of newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Irritation. Resolve it to your I. OOH 44101-3428. Be satisfaction. sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't be Intimidated by com­ Comparatively speaking. Joint plications today; they can be ventures hold greater promise overcome. Organisation and or­ you today than ImUvldu- derliness will make eve 1endeavors do. Spend your easier. SkS* AN N II by T . K. Ryan M ? V li, M i y i O u « a u L P i i j 1 jammam Starr WIU.16C <80W*TD A RM'LA* ♦CH00L, •W W f SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you're on a shopping spree today, you can make better deals If you don't appear too eager buyer. Act Indifferently an bargain a bit. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are a good Idea person today, but equally Important, you'll know how to Implement your concepts In a productive fashion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan; 19) D o n ’ t le t p e s s im is tic thoughts take root In your think­ ing processes today. Instead, use your Imagination to visualise the successes you desire. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something for which you've been hoping is within your reach, provided you start taking logical steps as o f today in order to achieve It. Be a realistic dreamer. WBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) In competitive situations you have turn big pluses going for you today. One is your persistence; and the other to secret admirers tolling on your behalf. ♦HgUSBIWriMIVOU « « g g w w A T v o u rz: STJS! �1 » Legal Notice IN T H K C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H K K IO H T C K N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT I K M IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N a t *4-J03*-CA-*f-P E D E R A L N A T IO N A L 3 H T G A O E A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff. E TE R W A G N E R , el al , Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N I. Hobart Henry K tily I Judith Seucler Rally IS I D E N C E : Unknown ? O U A R E N O T I F I E D that sn to foraclOM a mortgage i following datcrlbad pro r l y In S e m in o le C o u n ty , la; a, Block E . Camalot, Unit Ing to tha Plat thsreol recorded In Plat Book IS, >3 and 14 ol tha Public of Seminole County, i. Together with the tol­ ling Item of personal property la locale and Installed a i of tha Improvements on lands; Refrigerator, been tiled against you end ■a required to serve a copy written defenses. If any, fit on Grace Anne G lavln, ire at P .O . Bos 1177, Winter Florida 337*0 this tth day [A p r il, 1*07, and file the llnal with the Clerk ol this either before service on htllt's attorney or Immedlthereafter; otherwise a ult will be entered against tor the relief demanded In Complaint or Petition. IT N E S S m y hand and seal Is Court on the 4th day of 1W7. Seel) V I D N . B E R R IE N LE R K O F TH E I R C U IT C O U R T Cecelia V .E k e m Deputy Clerk ih: M arch 4, t J, 10,17, t*07 70 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R O R A N OE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C A S E N O .; CII7-11** lE N E T O M B E R L lN e n d I Y P. T O M B E R L I N , his Plaintiffs, kS L . F O R D a n d ' f B A R A F O R D , his wife, Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Thom as L . Ford a Ford Griswold Ing ton, Ohio >OU A R E N O T I F I E D that an lion to quiet title to the Ing property In Orange .F lo rid a ; . [ o f I t , Block B , S I E S T A LS S U B D IV IS IO N , accordthe plat thereof as re­ in plat book Y , page i ) , of the Public Records of nge County, Florida, s been tiled against you and required to serve a copy written defenses, If any, on Paul V . M oyer, Esquire. I n ll lt 's a tto rn e y , whose Is 3437 West State Road Long wood. Florida 3277* on tore A p ril 10. 1M7, end file original with the clerk of this either before service on Iff'a attorney or Immedlfor the reflet demanded In Slalnt. T E D on February M . I**7. >.Gorm an Clerk of the Court Velasques [C IR IT C O U R T S E A L Deputy d <a r k Ishi M arch a, 13, , 11*7 ^ I EM-47 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E W T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S K N O .; 04-1524-C A M E IR E A T W E S T E R N SA V IN G S, |federal savings A i association, Plaintiff, IR G IN IA M A R C H E G IA N I, al. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N D : V I R G I N I A R C H E G tA N I JO H N O O E , her husband Idance address unknown A R E N O T I F I E D that an Ion to foreclose a mortgage the following described real nd p e r s o n a l p r o p e r ly In ty, Florida: L O T 3S, F A I R W A Y O A K S N I T O N E A C C O R D IN G T O H E P L A T T H E R E O F . AS E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K I , P A G E S *4-** O F T H E U B L IC R E C O R D S O F E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , LO R ID A . has bean filed against you and Mt a r t required to serve a copy ' your written defenses, if any, It on Don A . Lynn, Esq.. Mitts A Bowen, attorneys for aintltt, whose address Is 1900 dward Ball Building — M iam i a n t e r , 100 C h o p in P la t a , llaml, Florida 33131. on or ttore A p ril 0, 1*07, and file the Iglnel with the Clerk of this aurt either before service on aintlff's attorneys or Immedl•ty thereafter; otherwise a ifsuit w ill be entered against w tor the relief demanded In ■ complaint herein. D A T E D O N M arch 4 ,1N7. •at) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N as Clark of said Court B y ; Cecelia V . E k e m as Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) s b lls h iM a rch t, 13, 1,17,1N7 EM-71 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T I S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N , FMe Member S7-1S4-CP R E --E S T A T E O F W IN A IN E Z W A S L E Y E N O S. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a dm inistration of the lata of Levina Inet Wasley as, deceased. File Num ber 134-CP. It pending In the rc u lt C o u rt for Sem inole lu n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a te vision, the address of which Is rth Perk Avenue. Sanford, , 31771. T h a na m a s end i of tho personal repreitetive end the personel rep entettve ittve's attorney are set l l Intoi wired to file with this court. T H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F IS N O T I C E ; (1 ) ell claims ikttt the estate and (21 any a ctio n b y an Interested Legal Notice person on whom this notice was sarved that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T 50 F IL E D W IL L B F FO R E V E R BARRED Publication ot this Notice was begun on M arch 13,1*17. Personal Representative: H I Robin E . Pugh 1044 Eaitbrook Avenue Deltona. F L 337tt Attorney tor Personal Representative: I I I Jam as A . Barks, Attorney 1120 West First Street, Suite B Post Off Ice Box ISAR Sentord, F L 22772 ISM Telephone: (M S) 321-1224 Publish: M arch 13,20, l**7 OEM-12S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO.M -47S1-CA-M -L F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , Plaintiff, B E N J A M IN O. P A U L , B E A T R IC E O. P A U L , end any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees end other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under any of the above named Defendants. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S U IT T O : B E N J A M IN D. P A U L end B E A T R IC E D. P A U L , and any unknown hairs, dsvlsaes, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and under the said Defendants, It de­ ceased. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the following real and personal property In Samlnola County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot IS. Block " E " . C O U N T R Y C L U B M A N O R , U N IT NO. I, according to tha plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 11, Page 35. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on C. V IC T O R B U T L E R . JR ., ES Q ., t i l l East Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida 32*01. and Ilia tha original with the Clerk ol the above-styled Court on or before the 5th day ot April, 1*17, otherwise, a Judgm ent m ay be entered against you lor the relief dem anded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand end seel ot said Court on the 11th day of M arch. lf*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Diene K. Brum melt Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 11.20. 27, April 3, IM7 DEM-131 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E NO . M-4IS4 m picTtc U N I T E D V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , P L A IN T IF F , •vsP E T E R D. W A G N E R , ■'------------------ " A N U N K N O W N T E N A N T S (S ), L A K E O F T H E W OODS H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C ., L E I L A R . W O O D A R D F/K /A L E I L A R. B A R R O N , A G G R E S S IV E A P P L IA N C E S A N D F IN E F U R N IT U R E , L IN D A R. W IL L IA M S O N , J IM M Y R. T A Y L O R . D. J A D E T A Y L O R , A N G E L O H A L K IS a n d . B A R B A R A H A L K IS .H IS Wits, D E N N IS L .S A L V A O IO , E L L E N S .K R IE G E R , L A R R Y E .K R I E G E R , L E O N A R D O R IV E R A , J R ., JA S M IN A M . R IV E R A , D EFEN D AN TS. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E - P R O P E R TY T O : P E T E R D. W A G N E R , Residence Unknown, It living. Including any unknown spouse ol the said Defendants, If althar has rem arried and It aither or both of said Dsfsndants a rt dead, Ih tlr respective unknown h a ir s , d a v ls a a s , g r a n i t e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustaas, and all othar parsons claiming by, through, under or against tha namad O a f a n d a n l ( s I ; a n d th a aforementioned named Defende n t ( s ) a n d s u c h o t th a a tort man t toned unknown D e­ fe n d a n ts a n d su c h o l tha aforementioned unknown D e ­ fendants as m ay be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not sul juris. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D the! an action has been commenced to foreclose e mortgage on the following real property, lying end being end situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at follows: L O T I* . L A K E O F T H E W O OD S T O W N H O U S E S S E C ­ T IO N O N E , A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F , AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK I*. P A G E 50, P U B L IC R E ­ C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . more commonly known as 102 E A S T W IN D L A N E , F E R N P A R K , F L O R ID A 127M. Th is action has been filed •gainst you, and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on S H A P IR O . R OSE A F IS H M A N , Attorneys, whose address It 550 North Reo Street. Suite 303. Tam pa. Florida, J340M0I1, on o r before A pril 14. l*<7, end tile the original with the Clerk ot •hit Court olther belore servlet on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relict demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and teal ot this Court on the 11th day ol M arch, IM7. (C O U R T S E A L ) D avid N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit end County Courts B Y :/s/Je a n Bril lent Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 11, 20. 27. April 3. l**7 D E M 132 t a k l a F l o r i d a Ouugejiiice B R E A K Legal Notice" legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C IV IL A C T IO N C A S E N O .; M lttS-Ca-O* O F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , Plaintiff, •vs L E A N N E H Y D E , at a l„ Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : E D W A R D S. A V D O Y A N , at Bankruptcy Trustee for G O L D N A IL B U IL D E R S . IN C . Residence Unknown Last Known Malting Address 10M W elt Arthu r St. Orlando, Florida 22*04 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action , to foreclose e mortgage on the following property In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot 4. C L U S T E R J , S T E R ­ L IN G P A R K U N IT 34. accord Ing to the P lat thereof, as reoerded In Plat Book 20. Pages *2, *3. and *4 ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been fllad against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to It on* G A R Y A . G IB B O N S . E S Q U IR E , of Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett, P .A ., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 501 East Kennedy Boulevard, Suite *04, Post O f llc t Box 2177, Tam pa, Florida 33401, on or before A pril Ith , 1**7, and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e­ diately thereafter; otherwise a dafault will ba antacid against you lor tha relief demanded In the Complaint. D A T E D this 4th day of M arch, 1M7. Seal D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rc h 4,13,20,27.1f*7 DEM-71 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .0 4 -1 IM -C A -M -L LO IS A . B O U L IC A U L T , Plaintiff, vs. R OUNDLAKE D E V E L O P M E N T , IN C ., a Florida corporation, L Y N N C R O W E . Trustee, LA R R Y J . W H IT T L E . C E N TR A L DEVELO PM ENT A MAN­ A G E M E N T , IN C ., a Florida corporation, and F E D E R A L D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N Ihlticorporato capacity liquidating Iheassats ol tha F L O R ID A C E N T E R BANK, Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned as Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, under and by virtue ol the Suritmary Final Judgm ent ol Foreclosure en­ tered In that cause pending In the Circuit Court of Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Case No. •4 2134 C A 09 L. In which LO IS A . B O U L IC A U L T Is the Plaintiff p o r e t lo n , L Y N N C R O W E , Trustee, L A R R Y J . W H I T T L E , C E N TR A L D E V E LO P M E N T A M A N A G E M E N T , IN C ., a Florida corporation, and F E D ­ E R A L D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N In lie corporate capacity liquidating the assets of the F L O R I D A C E N T E R B A N K , aro the Defendants. I, as said Clerk of the Court, under and by virtue ot the Sum m ary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure, will otter for sale and sell at public sate to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west front door of the Sem inole County Courthouse In Sentord, Seminole County, Florida, on the 1st day of A p ril, lf*7, el 11:00 A .M ., the following de­ scribed real property situate In Semlnols County, Florida, tow lt: P A R C E L 1: Th e N W 14 ol the SW U ol the SW U of Section II, Township 21 South, Range 31 East Lest the North S14VS teat of the West 33lto teat thereof, and lets Lots 3, 3, 4 end S of S T E P H E N H E IG H T S , accord Ing to Piet thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17, Paga 41, Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida. P A R C E L 2: Th e SW U of the SW U ot the SW to ol Section 11, Township 21 South, Range 21 East Less the East 210 teat ot Watt 420 tael ol North 210 foot thereof and L e tt tha East 100 (aet ol Watt 520 tael ot North *0 teal thereof and Lets tha Wast *o faat ot tha East 120 leet of North 210 tael thereof and Lass tha Wast 411 Iset ol East 44* tael ol South 23* laat thereof and Lass tha West 150 feet of Eest 1*0 leet of North 50 feet ol South 31* feel thereof end Lets Lot I of S T E P H E N H E IG H T S , accord Ing to Piet thereof es recorded In Plat Book 17, Page 43. Public ' Records of Seminole County,* F lo rid a end Le st that p ert thereof lying West ot the East llneol Stephen Avenue. P A R C E L 3: Th e N E to ol the SW to ol the SW to end the North 4*Sto feet ol the S E to ot the SW to ot the SW to of Section 11, Township 21 South, Range 21 East. The East 30 tael ot the follow­ ing tract; Th e West 20* feet ol tho East 22* test ot the North 30* feel of the South 23* loot of the SW to ot tho SW to of the SW to ot Section It, Township 21 South, R a n g e 31 E e s t , S e m in o le County, Florida. D A T E D this 11th da y of M arch. lf*7. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N . C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A By:/s/ P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E D E P U TY CLER K Publish: M arch 13, 20, l**7 D E M 124 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . CASE N U M B ER : *4-444l-CA-1*-P IN R E : Th e M e rrle g e o l ELEAN O R C H A R LO TTE HENRY. Petitioner/Wife, end DONALD L. H EN R Y, Respondent/Hutbend. N O T IC E O F P U B L IC A T IO N T O : Donald L . Henry Y O U A B F N O T I F I E D that an action tor dissolution ol m a r­ riage has been tiled by Petl♦l o n e r , E L E A N O R C H A R L O T T E H E N R Y . You are required to serve a copy of any w ritten defenses, It a n y , to N A N C Y R A IN E Y P A L M E R , E S Q U IR E . 5350 South Highway 17 *2, C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a 33707, Petitioner's counsel, on or before A pril 19. 1*17. You ere required to file the original with the Clerk ot Court of Seminole County, either before service on Petitioner's counsel, or imm sdl atoly thereafter; otherwise, e default will be entered against you for the relist demanded In the Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand end the seal of this Court on tho 25th day ot February, 1**7. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER KO FCOUR T B y : Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 17, M arch *, 13,30,1**7 D E L 230 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C A IE N O .I4 -3 4 4 4 C A 4 * D IV IS IO N L E M P IR E O F A M E R IC A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. R . B R Y C E B A K E R ,a t at.. Dafsndants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notlca is hereby given that, pursuant to an O rder ot Final Judgm ent ot Foreclosure en­ tered In the above-captioned action, I will sell the property slfuuted In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot *, Block C , R E V IS E D P L A T O P T H E S P R IN G S , W IL L O W R U N S E C T IO N , ac­ cording to the Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 17, P egs: 7 and t of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to tha highest end best bidder for cash, at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sentord, Florida al 11:00 A M . on the 14th day ol A p ril, 1*17. D A T E D fill* 1»th d a y ol M arch . 1M7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 20.27,1N7 DEM -IS1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . . C A S E NO . 04-M J-C A -M -L STO C K TO N , W H A TL E Y , D A V IN A C O M P A N Y , Plaintiff, vs. J A M E S A . E S T E S a n d L IS S A J . E S T E S , his wits, W Y L IE B. H E A D and P O L L Y L . H E A O , h it wlfa. and E N E R G Y L E A S IN O C O R P O R A T I O N , f/k/a N A PO W ER 0 C O R P O R A T IO N , a Florida corporation, a former subsidiary of N A T IO N W ID E P O W E R C O R P O R A T IO N , a Delaware corporation. Defendants N O T IC E O F FOR ECLO SURE SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that the undersigned, D A V I D N , B E R R IE N . Clerk ot the Circuit C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty Florida, will on tho 15th day ot A p ril, t*t7, at 11 e.m . at the West Front door of the Seminole C o u n ty Courthouse. Sentord Florida, offer for sale end sell at ubtle outcry to tho highest and sst bidder tor cash, the follow Ing described property situate In Seminole County, Florida. L o t **, G A R D E N L A K E E S T A T E S , U N IT O N E , ac­ cording to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book If , Pages 14 and IS, ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg ment entered In e case pending in said Court, the style of which Is Indicated above. W IT N E S S m y hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court this 1*TH day ot M arch, 1*17. (S E A L ) □ A V IO N . B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 20.27,1*07 D E M 1*4 S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber S7-75-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F A D E L IN E B .W O O D E L L , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration o l the ■state of Adeline B. Woodall, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 17-75 C P . Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt for Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, the address of which Is 201 N. Perk Avenue, Sentord, Florida 13771. The names and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and the personel rep­ resentative's attorney ere set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N 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 ) ell claims against the estate end (3) any o b je c tio n b y an Inte re ste d person on whom this notlca was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tho court. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on M arch 2 0 ,1N7. Personal Representative: I I I Phyllis J.W h llco m b f/k/a Phyllis J.C e lllp o d o Stephen H . Coover 230 North Perk Avenue Pott Of lice D raw er H Sanford, F L 33773-0730 Attorney for Personal Representative: i l l Stephen H. Coover H U T C H IS O N . M A M E L E ACOOVER 330 North Perk Avenue Pott Office D raw er H Sentord, F L 33773-0720 Telephone: (305)322 4051 Publish: M arch 20.27. t*(7 OEM-171 PI. legal Notice IN T H K C IR C U IT *C O U R T O F T H E 1 IT H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . *4-422*-CA-e*-L S U P E R PO OLS, IN C ., ■ Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. C L A R E N C E R. C A R P E N T E R and J O A N L . C A R P E N T E R , hit wlfa, and M A J E S T I C M A R B L E . IN C ., Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tha 20th day ot A P R IL . t**7,at 11:00 o'clock A M . at the West Front door ot the Court­ house of Seminole County, at 301 North Perk Avenue. Sentord, Florida, D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . Clerk of the Circuit Court will otter for tele to the highest end best bidder tor cash at public outcry, the following described r e a l p r o p e r t y lo c a t e d In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d es follows, to-wl I : Lot *, M A R K H A M G L E N ac­ cording to tho Plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book 32, Pages t> end 1*, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. T h e a b o ve sa le Is m a d e pursuant to the Final Judgm ent ot Foreclosure end Sale entered In the above entitled cause. IN W IT N E S S T H E R E O F , I have hereunto set m y hand and official soal this l*th day ot M arch, 1f*7. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of tha Circuit Court B y ; Phyllis Forsytha As Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rch 20.27,1f«7 D E M 1*7 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E N O . *4-2*4*-CA-0*-P O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N W EYERHAEUSER M O R TG A G E COM PANY, P L A IN T IF F , L E O N A R D SALIS. and. F R A N C E S SALIS, His Wlfa, D IA N A JE A N S T E T L E R . J E R O M E L . T E P P S , JO H N D . P R IO R , J R .. H O U S E H O L D F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N , D EFEN D A N TS . S E C O N D N O T IC C O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC K - P R O P E R TY T O : D IA N A J E A N S T E T L E R , 4732 PR IN C E SS A N N R O A D , V IR G IN IA B E A C H , V A 23443 If living. Including any un­ known spousa of aald Defendantis) If any have rem arried a nd It a n y o r a ll o l la id D efendent(i) are deed, their respective unknown heirs, dsv lt s t s , ‘ gra nte ss, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, ■nd ell other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendenf(s); and the aforementioned named Dele n d a n t(s ) end such of ths aforementioned unknown D e­ fe n d a n t* a n d su ch of the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as m ay ba Infants. Incompsfentt or otherwise not tul Juris. . ....... Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying end being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: L O T 2 , B l o c k A , S W E E TW A TE R OAKS, SEC­ T IO N S IX , according to tho plat I hereof as recorded In Plat Book I I , Pages *t, *1, end *1. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known a* 104 H ic k o r y D r i v e , L o n g w o o d , Florida 22750. Th is action has been tiled against you end you ere re ­ quired to serve e copy ol your written defenses, It any, to It on S H A P IR O , R OSE A F IS H M A N , Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street, Suite 303, Tem po, Florida 3540* 1013. on or batora A p ril, 22, t**7, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of this court aither before service on P ta ln tllfi attorney or Im m e­ diately thereafter; otherwise e default will ba anfared against you for tha rallal demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and Mai of this Court on tha lath day of M arch. 1N7. (C O U R T S E A L ) David N .B a rrla n , C L E R K Circuit and County Courts B Y : Cecelia V . Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: M arch 20,27, A pril 3,10,1*17 D E M IN IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A , IN ANDFOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C A S E N O . M -1 IN -C A -M -L O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N O F F L O R IO A . P L A IN T IF F . -vsLA W R E N C E E . BLACKM O N, and, P E G G Y J . B L A C K M O N hlswlto, D EFEN D A N TS . N O T IC E O F S A L K N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rd e r or Final Judgm ent ot Foreclosure dated M A R C H I I , 1N7, entered In C ivil Case No. (4 II*C CA-0* L of tha Circuit Court ot tha E ig h ­ teenth Judicial C ircuit In and lor S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in F I R S T F A M I L Y M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N O F F L O R ID A , p lalntltl(s), end LA W R EN C E E . BLACKM O N ■nd. P E G G Y J . B L A C K M O N his w ile,, are defendant!*), I will M il to tho highest end best blddtr tor cash, at the West front door ot tho Semlnolo County CourthouM, in Sentord, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock on the STH day ot M A Y . 1M7. the following described property a t sat fo rth In to ld F in a l Ju d g m o n M o w It; Lot If, Block G , H ID D E N L A K E U N I T I D. According to tho Plat thareo! as recordad In Plat Book 17, Paget 57 and 5*. P u blic Records of Ssmlnole County, Florida. D A T E D at Sentord, Florida, this llth day ol M A R C H , lf*7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) David N . Berrien C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Samlnola County, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsytha Deputy Clark Publish: M arch 30.27.1N7 O E M 1*1 legol Notice IN f H R C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H K K IG H T R K N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S K N A *4-4544-CA-0*-1 C I V I L D IV IS IO N S U N S H IN E IN T E R N A T I O N A L IN V E S T M E N T S , IN C ., e Florida corporation, Plaintiff, E U G E N E C M O R O Z Y , o'k/n E U G E N E E .C H O R O Z V , Individually and a* Trust**; K E I T H W . P IL L IC H . Individually end ■■ Trustee; H E L M U T H W Y Z IS K ; a n d G IU S T IN O M AZZA, Defendants. N O T IC K O F S U IT T O : G IU S T IN O M A Z Z A H E L M U T H W Y Z IS K Y O U A R E H E R E B Y notified th a t a s u it to fo ro d o s o o mortgago securing tho tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wllr Begin at tho Southwest com er of Lot 1, Grovevlew Village, according to tho Plat thereof os recorded In Plat Book 1*. Page* 4, 5 end *, Public Record* ot S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , thence ru n Eest along tho South lin t ol Lot* 1 through S of Mid Grovevlew Village 3*2.*2 teat, thence South 210.00 feet thence run West parallsl to the South line ot M id Lots 1 through S a distance of 444.47 feet to o point on tho Easterly right-of-way line of Sir Lawrence D rive es shown on said P la t ot G ro v e v le w V i l l a g e , thence run N o r t h e a s t e r l y a lo n g s a id Easterly right-of-way line 22* 22 feet to the point of beginning. has been (lied against you end you ere required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to 11*00 P la in tiffs attorney, Alexander C. Macklnnon, whose a d d re s s I* 255 S. O r a n g e Avenue, Suit* *50, C N A Tow er, Orlando, Florida 32*0), and file the original on or before April 15, 1**7; otherwlM the allega­ tions In the Complaint w ill be taken a* admitted and a judg­ ment m ay be entered against you tar tha relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D end m l ol M id Court on this llth day ot M arch, 1*47. (S E A L ) D A V I D N . B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U I T C O U R T In end tor Seminole County, Florida B y ; Cecelia V . Ekarn A* Deputy Clark Publish; M arch 13, 30. 37, A pril 3. If*7 DEM-133 IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H K E IO H T R K N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O P F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y CASK N O . *4-*Mt-CA-**-L O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY, P L A IN T IF F , -vsA R T H U R I. JO H N S O N and, C A N E N E C E JO H N S O N his w lfa ,------------------ . A N U N K N O W N P E R S O N IN PO SSESSIO N O F S U B JE C T R E A L P R O P E R TY n/k/aM RS. D A N IE L S , D A N H . B R O U G H TO N , SA M U E L F. SEARS. D EFEN D AN TS. N O T IC E O F S A L K N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rde r or Final Judgm ent ot Foreclosure dated M A R C H 14, 1*47, entered In C ivil C o m N o . 144051-CA-O PL of tho Circuit Court of the E ig h ­ teenth Judicial Circuit In end tor S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a , w h e re i n A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E CO M PA N Y, p la in tiff* , and A R T H U R I. JO H N S O N and, C A N E N E C E JO H N S O N h it w i l e ,------------------ . A N U N K N O W N P E R S O N IN P O S S E S S IO N O F S U B J E C T R E A L P R O P E R T Y n/k/a M RS. D A N H. D A N I E L S . B R O U G H TO N , S A M U E L F. S E A R S ,, ere defendent(s), I will M il to the highest and best bidder lor cash, al tha West front door o l the Sem lnolo County CourthouM In Sentord, at 11:00 o’clock to 3:00 o'clock, on the llth day of M A Y , 1*07, the tallowing described properly as sel fo rth In sold F in a l Judgm ent, to w it: L O T 4, B L O C K » , 3RD S E C ­ T IO N , D R E A M W O L O , A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 4, P A G E 70, S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . ’ D A T E D ot Sanford. Florida, this llth day of M A R C H , 1*07. (C I R C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D avid N .B a rrla n C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Somlnoio County, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 20,27, IN 7 O E M 103________________________ IN Y H K C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S K N O . *4-447l-CA-0*-L S H IR L E Y A . B E N J A M IN . Plaintiff, vs. G L E N D A L R. IC E N O G L E , A N G E L A L .I C E N O G L E , and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouM* claiming by, through and under any of the above-named D e f e n d a n t s , Defendants. N O T IC K O P FO R KCLO SURK SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that tho unde rsign e d D A V I D N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol tho Circuit C o u rt ol Sem lno lo C o u n ty , Florida, will on the 15th day ol A p ril, Ifl7 , at It e.m . at tho West Front door ot tho Seminole C ou nty C o u rth o u M , Sanford Florida, offer lor M l* end M il at illc outcry to the highest end t bidder for cash, the tallow­ ing described property situate In Seminole County, Florida. Tho West to ot Lot t, Block B, G L E A V E S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac­ cording to the plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book I . Page 73, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Ju dg ­ ment entered In e c o m pending In M id Court, tho style o< which Is Indicated above. W IT N E S S m y hand and of­ ficial m l ol M id Court this I I T H day ol M arch, 1M7. (S E A L ) O A V I D N . B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U I T C O U R T B y: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 20.17, l**7 D E M 114 e legol Notice N O T IC K O F C L A IM OP L IK N A N Q P R O P O S ID S A L K O P V C H IC L R R E O IS T E R E D O W N E R Nam * Curtis Little A d d re s s llll Lincoln Avo C ity Sentord State. Zip F L 32771 D E S C R IP T IO N O F V E H IC L E Ye a r 1*73 Make Ford M ode l P i c k u p V I N IF 1 0 Q N P «# 0 Location ot Vehicle M r M uf­ fler Shoo 2421 So French A re Sanford F I 32771 Each of you Is hereby notified that the above-named lienor claim s e lien on ths abovedescribed vehicle tar labor and M rvlces performed and com­ pleted as ot O ct X ms In the amount of 1*04.35 end storage charges accrued to date in tho amount of *1*40 00 tar a total claim ot *3744.35 Paymant to tha lienor prior to the proposed date of M l* of the vehicle of the cash sum of *27*4.35 plus storage charge* accruing at tho rat* of *5.00 per day tram tho date hereof, w ill be sufficient to redeem the vehicle from tha lien of tho lienor. T h o lie n c la im e d b y the above-named lienor I* subject to enforcement pursuant to P.S. S7n s*5, end unless sold vehicle Is redeemed from M id lien by payment as allowed by lew, the above-described relcle m a y bo sold to satisfy the lien. If the vehicle Is not rottoomod tram M id lien a t allowed by few, the above designated lienor prop o m s to M il the vehicle at tallows: (Designate tp*of sale) to be held at M r M uffler Shop 2421 So French A re Sentord F L commencing at I A M on the 30 day of A p ril 1*17 Th is document shall be nolle* that the owner ot the vehicle or any person claiming an Interest In or lien thereon hot a right to a hearing at any time prior to tho proposed o r scheduled date of Ml* by tiling a demand for hearing with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court In tho county In which the vehicle Is held, and m ailing copies of the demand for hearing to ell other owners and Honors es reflected on their notice; that the owner of the vehicle has a right to recover possession of tho vehicle without Instituting Ipdlclal proceeding* by posting bond In accordance w ith the pro visions of F .S . 555*.*tt ot the Motor Vehicle Repair A ct; that any proceeds from Ml* of the vehicle re­ m aining alter payment of tho amount claimed to be due end owing to tho lien w ill bo depos­ ited wlththe Clerk of tho Circuit Court tar disposition upon court o r d o r p u r s u a n t to F . S . S7I3.5*5(4). Seller reserve* the right to bid. Publish: M arch 20,1N7 O E M 1*1 IN T H K C IR C U I T C O U R T F O R T H K K tO H T K IN T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . I N A N D F O R S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y CASK N O . *S-3427-CA-**-L G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N G R E A T A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P L A IN T IF F . -vsM A R Y E . STEW A R T. A 5 IN G L E PERSON. D EFEN D A N TS . N O T IC E O F S A L K N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rdor or Final Judgm ent ol Foreclosure doted M A R C H t*, 1**7, entered In C ivil C o m N o . 05 1437 CA-0* L of the Circuit Court of tho E ig h ­ teenth Judicial Circuit In ond for S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , wherein G R E A T A M E R IC A N 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 , plaintI I M S ) , end M A R Y E. S T E W A R T , A SINGLE P E R S O N , , ere detendant(i), I will M il to tho highest and best bidder for cash, el the west front door of tho Seminole County CourthouM , Sentord, at 11:00 o'ctock to 2:00 o’clock, on the 14th day of A P R IL . 1*07, the tallowing described property as M t forth In M id Final Ju dg ­ ment, to w it: L o t 43. W E O G E W O O D T E N N IS V IL L A S , according to Ih* Plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book 74, Paget 33 35, ol the P u b lic Records of Ssmlnole County, Florida. D A T E D at Sentord, Florida, this Itth d e y of M A R C H , 1N7. (C I R C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D avid N. Berrien C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Seminole Counly, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rc h 30,27,1t*7 D E M 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASK N O . 94-47l4-CA-*t-P(L) SUN B A N K , N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, vs P O R T IA O U H A R T S P E N C E R and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantee* and other unknown persons or unknown tp o u M t claiming by. through end under the above named D e f e n d a n t . Defendants. N O T IC E O F FOR KCLO SURKSALK N O T IC E It hereby given that the undersigned, D A V I D N . B E R R IE N . Clerk of the Circuit C o u r t ot S e m ino le C o u n ty . Florid*, will on the llth day of A p ril, l**7, at II a .m . at tha west Irani door of the Semlnolo C o u n ty C ourthouse, Sentord Florida, offer lor Ml* and M il at public outcry to the highest end best bidder for cash, the tallow­ ing described property situate In Seminole County. Florida. Lott 7 and I . Block II, T ie r A, ot Sanford, Florida, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Paget 54 through 44, of the Public Rtcords of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to tho Final Ju d g ­ ment entered In ■ c i m pending In M id Court, the style ol which Is Indicated above. W IT N E S S m y hand and oltlclel Mel of M id Court this 17th deyol M arch. t**7. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LER K O F TH E C IR C U I T C O U R T B y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rc h 20,27,1«*7 O E M IH n PrWiy, Mart* If, 1*7-11 A ■ legol Notice N O T IC E O F L U N A N D SALK OP MOTOR VEHICLES 1 Lienor, T H K P H D E R A L D E ­ P O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R ­ P O R A T I O N ( P D I C ) . In Its Corporate Capacity, and es suc­ cessor in Interest ta Halifax National Bank of Pert Orange, F lo rid * , hereby gives notice pursuant to Section 713 5*5 ot the Florida Statute*, that each of the motor vehicle* described below! will be toM tor labor, M rvlces, end UJipelu storage charges that ere unpaid at this time: l.t Description of vehicle: 1*7* Ford T B ird. V IN f*G*7E 141*07. O w n e r e nd C u s to m e r: A l Bulling- 445 U tile D rive , Port Orange, Florida 3301*. Othar person claim ing Interest or lien: None Amount of lien: *470.00 plus *540 per day otter M arch f , 1*07 to date of payment. 1.2 Description of vehicle: 1*7* Honda. V IN ISBC404451 O w ne r: Albert Lae Ferguson, Indian Avenue, P.O. Bos 273, Indlantown. Florida 3341*. Customer: Jo Ann Crow . 3717 Cardinal Blvd., Apt. A Daytona Beech Shores, Florida 3301*. Other person claim ing Interest o r lloh: Jo ty Stroman, address * unknown. Amount at lion: *47040 plus *5.00 per day after M arch f , 1*07 to date of paymant. 1.3 Deter Ipi Ion ol vehicle: t*7* F o r d P i c k U p , V I N ISGTCWY14117*. O w ner: Paul W . Iverson. P .O . . Bos 1434, *51 Nison Lane, Port Orange, Florida 3201*. C u s t o m e r : Scott G . • H a g o r m o n , 414 P l u m o t a Avenue. Harbor Oaks, Florida 3201*. Other person claim ing Interest or lien: None Amount of lion: *47040 plus *5.00 per day after M arch *, 1*07 to date of paymant. 1.4 Description of vehicle: 1*7* P o n tia c B o n n a v lll* . V I N *1Q|7WP*147221. O w ne r: Phyllis D. Alexander, . 131* Alabam a Avenue, H olly H ill, F lo rid a 23017. C u if o m s r : R ic h a rd M a m m o llto , 533 B ro w n P e lic a n , Daytona Beach, Florida. Other person claim ing Interest or lien: Non* Amount of lien: 147040 plus *5.00 per day otter M arch *. 1*07 to detect payment. 1 J Description of vehicle: 1*10 A m e r i c a n , V I N IAOA435C171304. E v e H . Douglas, 1*45 Llndbarg Street, Jacksonville. Florida 13210. C u s to m e r: B ria n M a r tin , address unknown. Other person claim ing Intorest or lien: None Amount ot lien: *470.00 plus *5.00 per day after M arch V, 1*07 ’ to date ol payment. 1.* Description ot rehlcto: 1*77 Chrysler, V IN lSSnN7R20MS3. O w ner: Frank Patient*, J r ., * Ocean Crest D riv e , Orm ond Beech, Florid* 32074. Customer: None Other person claiming Intorest or lien: None Amount of Hen: 1470.00 plus *5.00 per day after M arch t, 1*17 to detoot payment. 1.7 Description of vehicle: 1*74 Cadillac, V IN 14047570*207733. O w ner end customer: Betty W rig h t, P .O . Box *41, S.W . F a r m s R e e d , In d la n t o w n . Florida 31454. Othar person claiming Intorest or Hen: Non* Amount ol Hon: *470.00 plus *5.00 per day after M arch *, 1*07 to detoot payment. 2. Each and avery one of the above-described motor vehicle* Is located at Sentord Auto A u c­ tion, » 1 S West 1st Street, P.O. Box*V7, Sentord, Florida 32772. 1. Possession of tha above automobiles was taken upon the lienor acquiring tha asMts of Halifax National Bank ot Port O ra n g e upon Its closing on M arch t, I to 5 4. Lienor's office handling this Is located e t: F D IC . 5773 S. Senior on Boulevard, Orlando, Florida 23*12 (P .O . Box 14*7*. O rla n d o , F lo rid a 12*57-4*71) 1 *00 423 5473. 5. The lienor claims e Hen on each of the above vehicle* tor labor ond services performed and storage charges, which total the amounts Indicated above. Th e amount ol each lien tor each motor rehlcto (plus per diem charge also listed), It paid In cash to the lienor, would be sufficient to redeem each re­ spective vehicle from lienor's lien. 4. Each Hen claimed by the Honor Is sublect to enforcement pursuant to Section 7tl.S*5of the Florida Statutes end each motor vehicle m ay be M id to M llsfy each respective Hen. 7. On M ay 31, 1*7 at 4:00 p m ., tha Honor p repoM S to M il each ot the above vehicles e l a public sal* al Sanford Auto Auction, 2215 W . 1st Street, Sanford, Florida to satisfy te ch respective Hen. *. Each ol the above owners or any person claim ing an Interest In or Hon thereon any ot the above motor vehicles has ■ right to a hearing at any time prior to the scheduled date and M l* by filing ■ demand tor hearing with the Clerk of the Circuit Court tor Semlnolo County, Florida, P .O . D ra w e r C , Sentord, F lo rid a 21772 and mailing copies ol the demand tor hearing to the Honor and ell other owners end Honors for that respective motor vehi­ cle as reflect on this Notice. f . Each owner ot each re ­ spective above-described motor vehicle has a right to recover possession ol ooch respective v e h ic le w ith o u t In s titu tin g judicial proceedings by posting bond In accordance with the provisions ot Section 55f.*|7 ol the Florida Statute*. 10. A n y proceed* from the Ml* of each respective vehicle re ­ maining after payment of the ■mount claimed to be due and owing to the Honor, F O IC , lor each respective Hen w ill be deposited with the Clerk ol the C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em lnolo County. Florida for disposition upon court order pursuant to Section 713.5*5(4) ol tho Florida Statutes. D A T E D : M arch 12.1N7 F E D E R A L D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N B y : Jam es G .H a h lo l R A Y M O N D . W ILS O N . C O N W A Y , B A R R .M IL L IS A N D H A H L. P A . P .O . Box 5725 42* North Peninsula D rive Oeytone Beech, F lor Ida 2201* 1*04) 253 4545 Publish: M arch 30. It*7 O E M 1*0 �IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO .! IM 7 7 I-C A -M -L F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, L IN D S A Y S M IT H , at el.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant lo the Final Judgment uf Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju dicial C ircu it, In end tar Seminole County. Florida, Civil Action Number U-4775-CA-0* L. the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described as: \ Lbt 10. Block D , L A K E O R lE N T A H IL L S , U N IT 2; ac­ cording to the plat thereof, as recorded In Piet Book 14. page 77. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florid*. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock a m ., on the 11th day of M A Y , 1*7. at the West front door ot the Seminole County Florida Courthouse. Deled this Itth day of March. 1*7. (S E A L ! D A V ID N. B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 20.27, t* 7 OEM-115 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I < am engaged In business el 117* , Buttonwood Circle, Altamonte • S p rin g s . Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida under the Fictitious Name at BAB Enterprises, and that ! Intend to register sold name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semlnofe County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section *43.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/Merle K. B a rn * Publish Ftbruary 27 A March *. t). 20.1*7. D E L 212 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Somlnole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 S A N F O R D One room elf. with private bath, perfect for 1 p e r s o n , S7S. w k + S130 sec......................... Cal I :31322*» S T U D IO A 1 R R .. Adults, no pets, quiet res., modern. 1)25 A up par mo + Dap.....3)3 *019 pendable. Call, 0:30 A.M. • 5JO P.M. MONDAY ttn FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Naan 7 cMSKothre ttaes MC a Iho 10 ewisecethe dam S0C a Rm Contract Rates AvaHaMo C O O K - Some experience helpful. Apply el DeBary Manor, M N, Hw y 17 *2........................... E O E D I E T A R Y A ID - Pert time. No experience necessary. Apply at Dabary Manor, (a N . Hw y 17W..................................... E O E 3 Ufm D E A D L IN E S N o o n Tfie D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio 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 NO TE In the event of the publishing et errors in advertisements, the San ford Herald shall publish the adverllsamenl. alter II has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on* E X P . C AR P EN TER S B H E L P ­ E R S , tools A transportation, good pay, vacation A benefits ................................. 201-M l-2555 E X P . R O O F IN G Seles persen E X P E R IE N C E D CO OK. Italian culsint specialist. Top poy. Apply In person: 120 E . Lake M e ry Blvd., Lake M e ry ’________ W-TK6________ O N E O F F LO R I DAS Oldest post control companies looking for ca re e r m inded Individuals who want to learn and be the suecm s they know they can bo. C om p a ny vehicle and Company benefits and more. Apply with rtsume, Spencer Pest Control. 254) Park D r.. Sanford. Ho phone cells. O P P O R T U N IT IE S open for tull A part time teachers In a trend setting, Preschool- Child Care Corp. Love of children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training 12— Legal Services SO C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unless W e W in ) W a rd W h ile A As tec late*.............203-311-121* A L L A L O N E * Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Men over SO (*5% discount)..............1-B10-*22-4477 C R ISIS F R E O N A N C Y C TR . Free Pregnancy T a ti, confldvn tlal. Call for appt..........12174*5 55— Business Opportunities SANF0R0 SUCCESS C ain L a u n d ry -f 1*1* gross 1132.000. Absentee manage­ m ent netted S40.000 1*1*. V e r if ia b le . O ow n p a y ­ ment : , >240,000 For Information call toll tree anytime: f-a0A 202 5705___________ ext. 02 S T A R T Y O U R O W N B U S IN ES S with little or no cash, tailing products to the M ilitary. Re corded message.......... 232-17*0 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R T O A O E S Nation wide. C a ll: R ay Legg Lie. M tg Broker, *40 Oouglas A ve,, Altamonte..................... 774-7752 25— Special Notices 27— Nursery A Child C a rt I W IL L B A B Y S IT pre-schoolers In m y home M onday-Frldey. Breakfast A lunch If desired. Reasonable rate*. 222-44*4 L O V IN O D A Y C A R E , 7:20 to 5:30 week-days, Laka M ary area. Call...................... 322 0154 M O T H E R NAS T W O openings T L C , w tik d iy it eg#* IW to 3, Near 17*2 A 23th SI. 321 5070 55— Business Opportunities M U STSELLI 3ct A N D 2 ct Diamond Ring* _______ 23**2tS N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In bus 1net* af 251* P r ln c a t o n A v e . , S a n f o r d , Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ot Plaster­ ing U nlim ited, end that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-W lf: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Donald Jones /*/ Daniel M . Fox Publish M arch 4. 13. 20. 27, 1*17. DEM 57 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 327 S ir Law rence O r., Senlord, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nome ol Properly Potential, end that I Intend to register said name with tha C lark ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statu tot, To-W lt: Section 1*5.0* Florida •Statutes 1*57. /*/ Cerollnd J . Mather Publish March a, 13, 20, 27, TO REM. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL e A New Career * A New Beginning Cell Fran er Stu P A R T T I M E E d u c a tio n a l Director for Child Cere Cntr*. E xp . A BS Degree In early childhood e musl..,'...... 222*425 G A R D E N S H O P I H ig h ly motivated people person, love of plants, to serve our retell customers. Hourly + IncanHvosl.............................. 221-2525 e * e H A IR S T Y L IS T * e e to w ork Tuesdayi-Safurdeys. Up to*0% commission.. ..322 t**l H A N D Y M A N to do odd |ob* on rental property In Sanford, Lake M e ry A Long wood. Prefer retired person........ *4* 0044 HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Employment 3235176 C A B IN E T M A K E R S - Challenge tor right person, exp'd. In custom laminated casework a must, also deslon A drawing h e lp fu l, e x ce lle n t s a la ry , benefits, A future w ith a grow ing A established co. 321 53**asktorLouor Jim C A N V A S S E R S earn S3 to 17 hr. plus bonuses going door to door making appointments. Will train..............Call:2*0-5<42 CHURCH Y O U TH W ORKCRExp. In working with youths In church salting required. Pert time position from Sopt.-May. Full tlma June-Aug. 222-4371 or Write to: 1st United Meth­ odist Church, 41* Perk Ave., Sanford 32771 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number i7-t7*-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M A R IE C. C O S T E R , N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration of tha estate of M A R IE C. C O S T E R , d o c o a s e d , F it e N u m b e r •7-17*-CP, Is pending In the C irc u it C ourt fo r Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d * , P ro b a ta Division, the address ot which I) Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F L 3)771. Tho nemo* and addresses ot the personal representative end the personal representative's attorney are. set forth below. A ll interested persons are required to tile with this court, 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 : ( l ) all claims against tho estate end (2) any o b je ctio n b y an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed the) challenge* the valid­ ity ol tho will, the qualification* ol tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D .W I L L BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on M arch 20.1N7. Personal Representative: M A R IE C . A L L E N P.O. Box M0 Winter Park, F L 327*0 . • Attorney tor Personal Representative: JO H N DoM . H A IN E S H O U S K K E IP E R W A N TR O 2 days a week. __________ Cell 322-2*7*__________ HOUSEKEEPERS HOUSEM EN C o m p e t i t iv e s a la r y , g ood benefit*, excellent working conditions. 40 hr. work weak. V IL L A G E ON T H E O R IE N SM V I L L A O E P L A C E iawsweN„M,..ii.........JfiaR IN S U R A N C E A O E N C Y In San­ f o r d n a a d t e x p e r la n c a d p a rs o n a l lin e s C u s to m e r S e r v ic e A c c o u n t R e p . L ic e n s e d p re fe rre d , good typing skills. Paid holidays. L R A S IN O C O N S U L T A N T -A d y­ nam ic leasing person who Is a strong closer I* needed for brand new apt. com m unity In Sen lord, Good pay, bonuses A benefits. Apply In person; 500 W .A Irp o r tB lv d .M o n F r l, 10-1 L IC E N S E D IN A A HF Interest­ ed In m anaging your own team T E x p . A return* re­ quired. Contact B a rry Dunn 4*5-21*4..................10am to 3pm L P N Naedad tor busy D r's off. P -T , f to 5 Th u rs A f to 1 F rl. Must be able to drew blood, start I.V . A type. Starting M l. S4.S0 hr. Cell M rs. Thom as Tues or Wed 323-2250__________ L U T E M AN A SCREW O P EN A T O E F o r p a ve r. Expert enced. C e ll.................... 322 2*2* M A IN T E N A N C E S U P E R V IS O R Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel In a well established alum inum A copper fabrication operation. M u s t be p r o f ic ie n t w ith electrical and alectro-hydrallc controlled circuits with some knowledge ot electronics. A b il­ ity to reed hydrellc diagrams a must. Return#1 and wage requirements to Box 250, c/o Sanford Herald, P O Box 1*17, Senlord, F L 32772-1*57________ M A T U R E . Stabla Individu a l w ith s tro n g m a n a g e m e n t background needed to manage real estate holdings for non­ resident developer In Sanford area. Sand resume' to Box 252 c/o The Senlord Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford 32772 M I L L E L E C T R IC IA N , fam iliar with 110, 220. 4*0 volts, ac motor A starter repair and Installation. F a m ilia r with DC A som a a le c tro n lc s back . g r o u n d , a b l a to m a k e m e c h a n ic a l r a p a lr s A s u p e r v i s a m a in t e n a n c e personnel. Southern Cypress. *04 734-3*11 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle atory living with energy saving features, i A 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. SA N FO R D C O U R T A P TS. D l l S. S A N F O R D A V E ________ 323 3301 ext. Jtt________ A T T R A C T I V E 2 bdrm ., close to downtown. 1100 wk. Includes utilities + S200 sec........221-4*47 • E F F I C .I A 2 BDRM . A P TS. • FURN. B U N FU R N . • F A Y W IE K L Y W hy Consider Living Anywhere Else When You te n Live In and bondable. Phone tor appolntmont 221-4*03____________ P LA N T W ORKERS Plant worker* tor entry level positions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Cell 223-3300...................... Personnel PROF E S S ION A L DOG G R O O M E R S w anted. C e ll Tuesday through Friday, botween »* m A 5pm.........574 4720 P U B L IC R E L A T IO N S PERSON N E E D E D ________ C A L L : 221-2445 Q U A L I T Y C O N T R O L IN S P E C T O R - M inim um 2 y rt. exp. with circuit board, m utt know color code. Permanent position. Never a tool REPS NEEDED For Business accounts. Full tlm a , **0,000 1*0,000. P a rt time, *12,000-111,000. No sell­ ing, repeat business. Set your own hours. Tra ining provided. 1-012WP-M70, M / F , la m to 3pm (Central Standard Tim e t S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A ­ T O R S Wanted, wilt train qual­ ified applicants, paid vaca­ tions A Holidays, Clerk A p ­ parel, 247 Power C t„ 1-4 Induatrlal Park, 222- 22** T R U C K DRIVER/Raw** Sates F la . chauffeur's tic., overntpht tra vel, ability to repreiant yourself and the company. We offer good company benefits, s a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n . Brow n Moulding Co., Lake Monroe, F L ................... 322-10*2 T R U C K D R IV E R S naedsd, 25 y r t. or older, at least 2 yrs. experience. D .O .T . require- O P E N H O U S E - Sunday 1 •4. 130 G r o v e * . o d - G r o v e v le w Village. 4/) split plan. 2 be., double garage, tow cash down to assume F H A M tg ...... 171,500 C O U N T R Y I.IV IN O ‘ .3 J * ;r * ',i bdrm .. 1 bath mobile, com­ p le t e ly f u r n is h e d . W ood burning fireplace for cool evenings. Lovely young oak frees, fenced pasture. Shad with riding mower. Plus much m o re . Reduced for quick sale...................................S».*00 D E L T O N A L A K E F R O N T , all brick. 3 br.. 3 b*., on Laka Oupont. O N L Y 1124,*00 C H A R L O T T E CROSLYN322-M72 322-1571 GREAT LOCATION A ttra ctive 2 b d rm ., 1 bath, tingle atory duplex on but lino, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separata adult section, re ­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In S P E C IA L . S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E A P A R T M E N T S ......___..222-2*20 O F F I C E F O R R E N T 17 *2 A 427 Intersection, Long wood 2350 m o......................... Cell: J2I-445J 141— Homes Fo r Sale GROVEYIEW VILLAS 20* Lake M ery Blvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...U n til you tee Sanford’s most spacious 2 bdrm ., 2 bath opts........321 03*4 A ttw o o d 767-0606 Special 1 bdrm .from <335 P A R K S ID E P L A C E A P T S S 2W M O VE IN S P E C IA L N E W LO W R E N T S 2S20-A Hartwell A v .......... 321-7*77 R l D O C W O O O A R M S A P T S ,. BAM BOO COVE AP TS. M O V E IN S P E C IA L On I year lease, you gel I month of your choice treat M Ridgewood A ve .. 112-4470 « E . Airport Bl..............313-4411 1 bdrm ., 1bath................ L 2 bdrm ., t to bath.............L • Central Hast A A ir • Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN A R M S M M Florida Avo. H E LP W A N TE D I This lovely 3 bdrm . home Is crying out tor a nice family to move In and en|oy lit* to If* fullast. It Is a belter then new pool h o m e In a w e l l e s t a b l i s h e d e n d q u ie t neighborhood. Cell Sandy to a n s w e r th is p le a . Sa nd y Mandla, Broke r/Salesman. S P R IN O O A K S E X T R A I This Is your answer to an affordable lovely traditional home. Form al living area for entertaining plus a co/y fam i­ ly room and fireplace for relaxing. A lot to see so cell today. *42.500. Linda Keeling, Reeltor/AMQclete____________ ST e m p e r (TALKING HOUSE) *14* M O V ! IN S P E C IA L A D U L T S . P O O L, L A K E L A K E J E N N I E APTS...J3S-ei4S S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm ., 2 bath CB home, central heat A air. O n ly..................................<44,*00 L A K E M A R Y , 2 br., I be., carpets, awnings, new 14 X 14 util. bldg. (Good workshop) S325 mo, 1st A lest S325. (top. No pet* or Kids, 322-3447 L A K E M O N R O E i Small house, no children, no pets. C ell..................................322-02*3 91—A p a r tm e n ts / H o u s e to S t u r t 121— Condominium Rentals J U N E P O R IIO R E A L T Y , IN C pets, alter 4 pm , 222-14«* F O R R E N T - 3 bdrm . Ito bath, Can. H A A , upstairs screen room, >400 mo. + dap. 323 317* W O R K E R S N E E O E D I It you need steady work-paid dally, Cell Sam attar 3 p m ..... 322-755* O F F IC E S ! 700 A 1000 eq.tt. In growing 4 -1 o w n »/ r«K iry area on Hw y. 17 *2....... *414*15 «v »s O F F IC E SPACE FOR L E A S E . 4 sap. offices avail, or leaso all. Walling room A reept. off. a v a i l , lo c a t e d o n b u s y h ig h w a y , 1125 p e r office, utilities Inc. )23-3M2 Ontuiyf S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wesher/dryer, sec. S425 Mo, Landarama F la ., Inc. 222-173* 323-4507 323-3200 N e w be n e fits, free C E U ’S, Vacation, dally pay, flexlbl* hours. A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS T A N T JO R S I JO B S I JO B S I International company expen­ ding to this area. SI200/mo. beginning pay. Various posi­ tions. R apid advancem anl, company training, no experi­ ence ne ce ssa ry, t x c t lle n t benefits. Cell today for In­ terview. 7*7-13*5. College 5tudents Accepted O R O I R F IL L E R , No tap. nec­ essary, | to 2, Mon. thru Thurs. Altamonte....... *315515 P A IN T S E A L A N T S A N F O R D - Lease. 5000 tq. It. on b u s y h w y . In d u s t r i a l , warehouse, com m ercial, or ole. W ill remodel to suit te­ nant. From 3*37.50 per mo. Contact Mike at *04 7)4-11* 117— Commercial Rentals N U R S E S A ID E S , S t a l l shift A 11 fo 7 s h ift, fu lllo n r e ­ imbursement program I Lengwood Healthcare Center end education............ 123 *425 For Details: l-no-432-4254 Florid* Notary Association O OO O B E D IE N C E CLASS, Starts 1:20 am Sat. March 2llt. Shirley Reilly 323-1343 H E A D A C H E B M U S C L E P A IN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by appt..........3*5 *54* N O T IC E U N D E R : F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E • T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given the! the , undersigned pursuant lo the J " F ic titio u s Nem o S ta tu te ", i Chapter SS5.0*, Florida Statutes, ; talll register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In end tor j Seminole County, Florida, upon ' receipt ol proof of the publicsj flan of fhls notice, the fictitious Nam*,: B A C H O M E R E P A IR , ! INC. under which B A C Home • R e p a ir e n d M a in te n a n c e , ; expects to engage In business at: S**4 North Road, Sanford, Florida 12771. Tha corporation interested In the business en­ terprise Is: B B C H O M E R E P A IR A N D M A IN T E NANCE • Dated at Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florid#, this Mlh day of M arch, l*t7. P«*Hsh M arch 20.27 A April 3, A T H L C T I C C L U t Now hiring healthy, wall built, excited and motivated talas people to loin our tta m at the Energy Source. C all...................331-4721 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT 72C a Rm HOURS 3 C— t f t l K t n ............. SlwwAA AjRiiA' ok, ILu t M iW R fl M V fl R M 141— Horn** Fo r Salt »7— Apartment* Furnished / Rent 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 3 B E D R O O M , Ito bath, cb hom e, D re am w o ld section, F H A o r V A .O n ly ........... <S4.*00 2 B D R M ., 1 B A T H F R A M E . Owner financing.............<21,*00 Z O N E D M R-2- E xtra large 3 bdrm ., Ito bath. Adultcare, daycare or duplex use.. .**5.000 B O A T E R S A F IS H E R M E N I 2 bdrm ., 2 bath home, adjacent to llsh camp with use of boot re m p , m any fine feature*, good condition............... S44,*00 P IN E V IE W I 2 bdrm ., 7 bath, breakfast bar. beamed cell­ ing, m irro r wall In dining room , paddle Ians, outside shower area, workshop end more................................ *44,500 O O R O E O U S L O T I 2 bdrm ., t bath home In Laka M a ry, # a lln kitchen, dining area, heat and a ir, priced just right I S T . JO H N S V I L L A O E ! 4 bdrm. 1 bath home, freshly painted Inside end out, new carpet A roof, fenced -y a rd , u tility room, central H / A .........S4f,000 F A N T A S T IC P R IC E I 3 bdrm ., I bath home with lots of nice features, as well a* a I bdrm ., 1be., guest house.......... 154,*50 E N J O Y L I P E In this 3 bdrm ., I to bath home, central h/a, dining area, garaga, located In Winter S p rln g tl............. S U M a t a u T ia u s c o a ta a te a p a s , 2 b a th , aq u lp p a d kitchen w/breekfast bar, dining a rte , cantral H / A , b r ovtrlooks laka...................................t5(.000 A S S U M E A N D M O V E till Very new 3 br., 2 be. home, llvIn g / d ln ln g ro o m c e m b o , central H/A, equipped kit., pot*, lease purchase..... *40,000 L O T S O F C H A R M I 3 bdrm , 2 bath home, central H/A, eat-ln kitchen, t year home w a r­ ra n t y . In g re e t loe atloni 1*3.500 L A R O E 3 bdrm ., 2 bath CB . Good area, large Fla . room. ........................................... 152.500 P A O L A - Lake M arkham Rd. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. Owner will help with new financing....... <51,*00 Only >410 mo equipped. *4*3. C O M F O R T A B L E hams to share In va ry nice neighborhood, kitchen and ieundry p rlv ltooet. 321 -0411 or 574*41* 1 B D R M ., ph., elec., W / 0 ,1*5 a week. 1-4 A LAS. Blvd area. 333 ;rp7 b»for« 3 pm S A H F O R O i 1 bdrm ., screened parch, a/c. appliances, no pets, *3*5 mo. Owner/broker Cell:323-11*7.......or.......321 04*3 B Y O W N E R - Deltona, 1 bdrm ., I bath, garaga, naw carpet, vinyl, paint A rool. Can. heat quick sale L A R O E R O O M tn private home. Beth, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor It needed. Senior d tlfor right person.............321 7*47 T H R E E B D R M ., U* be., fenced y a rd , a ppliances, la u n d ry hcek-up. <425 Me. -f lif , last + <100 sac. 122 Hayes D r. 1 I D E M , near downtown Son* ford. First, last, + security. Reference*. C o ll:-*04-775-45)1 3 B D R M ., 2 be, fam ily room, fire p la ce , g ara ge, storage shed, exc. neighbor tuuul near Seminole H.S. <535 Ate, sec. < M .A iy r .t e a * * 323 in s luataHTAuauNct ’ FINANCIAL A 8 ) AVAIL •AC C B ttX TO ) MSMBSP NXAC 105— DvpiaxTriplBx/ R«nt ALTA M O N TE M a ry E d .. Sanford.......221 30)0 SA M F O R D - rtn. w/private bath, a ir conditioned, privileges, m s w k. l i t A last. Mature nonsmoker, non-drinker...331-4415 IP R IN O S , 2 L H .P ..FI­ D U P L E X - U r g e I b r.. I be c/h/a, wesher/dryer hook-up. >400 mo. 4- d re ..............323-0*10 Pharmacist A-1 C L E A N Sanford. 1 bdrm . apt. Com plete privacy, ctoa* sac. Include* util.......... 323 234* I B D R M , I ha. w/w. cant. H/A. w/d h w k-up , all kitchen appl. after a pm , no pets. 32214** mm I vm a v m tm M UNOM NEW SM YRNA BEACH, 3 bdrm . Luxury Ocean Front Condo, <500 par wk., or 11100 per m e.. 222 223a or 447 2)00 S A N F O R D - Lo ve ly 1 b d rm ., cottage- Complete privacy. PM week 4- <300 s e c -C e ll i 323234* S A N F O R D . Hup* > bdrm . com ­ p le t e p r i v a c y , c lo s e la downtown. Looking for family with l children. 1*5 weak + *100 sec. C a l:: .............. 223 234* 645-3001 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 �“ 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sole 217— Garage Sales EIK4GY REALTY H I M . C O U N T R Y C L U B RO. / ) ! ) » » ____________ O W N E R , lpacloui home, 7/2. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch L carpo, I on large shady lot. 373 1031. 3 7 m r o it A F F O R D A B L E ! 3 bdrm ., home. H i-je 130 x 130 It. lot. detached g a ra g e , scre e n e d p o rc h . Priced to M ill................ 130.900 H t V iM R O W A R E T - T b d m v , l . f ba.l 3,000 iq . (t. + under air I Champagne ot hornet tor a beer price. WCU.900 Mlnufet to 1-4. Good financing, obtain­ able. United Sales Associates. Inc................ .................. 131 JI33 323-5774 R A M B L E W O O D , 3 s t o r y , '3 bdrm ., 7 ba , family room w/tlreplace, large wooded lot on cul-de-sac, assume, no qualifying, 177,900. neg. For Sale by owner............... 331-5414 \l K i l l 3217423..... Em. 323-0809 L A R O E 3 story colonial on wooded t acre. Fam ily room, game rm . 3 Ipl., many extras. 1137,000. W . M a llc io w s k l Realtor.......................... 121-7913 LO G -A -Fra m e . V, complete on 3 acres 2,500 sq.ft, +. 145.000. Term s, Owner/Brker. 113 3440 N E W L IS T IN G , 1/3. cen. h/a. privacy fence, great location. Priced ta sell at 154.000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, u n t o ; o i -*>2000 CALL BART C O U N TY, HANDYM ANS PAR­ A D IS E , 3/1 frame. 130.900. Owner financing 'R E A L E S T A T E R EALTO R 113-74W BATEMAN REALTY 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759....... 321-2257 After hours 133-7443 S A N F O R D . 3 b d rm ., 1 ba., newly remodeled w/detached garage /work shop, on 4/10 acre. Appraisal 147,000, asking 144.000 A Includes satellite disc A 13 H P Riding mower. 331 )750orM3l31-1739..collect S A N F O R D / L A K E M A R Y . Must sell, 1 bdrm ., 3 ba., must see to a p p -153,900.333 5941 N E W 3 B D R M . 3 bath on large lot. Close to new Winn Dixie. Call i l l 0141...... or.......333 7074 i ■; i { OpenHme 510 TIBERON COVE. LONQWOOO B A v v w v v A H REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Silos Ludor L A K E M A R Y l Potential tor duplox sift, high trofflc area, adjacent lot available, f 13.000. Call Bath Hathaway, Real­ tor/ Assoc la la # G O O D N EW SI You can have experience, quality service and results! For res. A comm. get the B E S T ........‘...call Becky Courson. Re/Max TOO n. realty Inc, 419-43)0...... o r.......131-9410 W W V V R ID G E W A T E P v r M I N V Ali NMD si: f(IIJ i V(l RNHft io in N «i kl ik\ I MAH STENSTROM S E M IN O L E W O O D S A R E A Country Estate. 3/2Y», design­ er home, 9.4 acres toned agrl., pond, 700 sq. ft. studio. Many extras. 1139,000.149 5701 S O U TH S A N F O R D - Older 4 rm . home. Alum inum siding, 3 largo lots. 177,500...... 133 5350 Today A Sunday I to 5, Hottest.' Rhonda G ortn e y, Realtor/ Associate, 131-3730/574 9451 eves. This beautiful 1 bdrm , 3 ba. home shows like a model open and roomy floor plan, ce d a r s c re e n e d p o rc h ove rlook s s p a rk lin g pool, l a r g e e a t - l n k it c h e n A breakfast pallo, paddle fant, cent. H/A. split br plan, dou­ ble garage, A possible owner financing - Don’t miss III SM.500. Refreshments served. D ir: SR 434 to Rangeline Rd. E . on C h u rch S t., N . on Tiber on Cove. See signs. CLO SE TO A L L C O N V E ­ N IE N C E S , 75 x 150 lot, In estab lished neighb orh ood , t i l , 000, C all Rod M organ, Brokar/Salasman V R • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D. • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I S Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on pavod R4. 30% Down. 10 Yrs. at13% l From 111,1001 T AT OUR 1S4S P A R K A V E ..............Sanford 001 Lk. M ary-B lvd.........Lk. M ary PRECONSTRUCTION SPECIALS! LUND O R E A T S A N F O R D L O C A T IO N O N E A S T 351h S T. I00'xl30‘ Z O N E D L IG H T IN D U S T R I­ A L . S50.000 W IT H T E R M S , B U I L D T O S U I T . OR P O S S IB LE T R A D E . 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 o r 3 2 3 -1 2 3 7 a*f A l r p m l B lv d S tin (a id . FL L A R O E C O R N E R L O T A T I9TH AND PARK AVE. ZONED FO R U P T O O U N IT S . 145.000 Sanford Place -Is When Your Future Begins From *53,500 FHAeVA Financing 6& E O LA s a n, t 374' F R O N T IN O O N 3r>d ST. A T R A ILR O A D /O V E R P A S S O F F A IR P O R T B L V D . S A N F O R D A R E A Z O N E D C -J.........175.000 40 A C R E S F R O N T I N G O N D O Y L E R O A D IN O S T E E N 1340,000 O R W I L L S U B ­ D I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R M O R E .......... G R E A T T E R M S . 3 (V i) A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N O OR W O O D E D T R A C T S IN O R ­ A N G E C IT Y A R E A FRO M •13.500..............W IT H T E R M S ba O N E A C R E W IT H P O N D ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D . 150.000 S E L L E R WI LL HO LD M O R TG AG E 1 ACRES ON P A V ED ROAD W I T H S M A L L L A K E tN G E N E V A ........ ............... 135.000 0523*9 P A I* Includes: Lot, Mini Blinds, C a th e d ra l C a llin g s , C o vere d P orch, F re n c h Doors • Dining Room, 1 ACRES, G E N E V A A R E A O F F O S C E O L A R O A O 135.000 T E R M S A V A IL A B L E . EIGLER LAND 3ZI-0b 40 5 04*7, Sanford {n ± n S L • ■ c -m rtia L w 223— Miscellaneous u». n u m in mia sw ioitii pi.vn 141— Homes Fo r Sale A C C E P T O U R F IV E % lilting contract A i n your horn* advertised at no coil to You. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 119-4441 145-Resort Property / Sale W IL L T R A D E lim a t h a n at Disney World for F I. K a yi or lower waif cox it. Call 3311)431 149— Commercial Property / Sale A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L E S BOB M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ........................ 113-4113 Florida...Virginia,.-M aryland 153— AcreageLots/ Sale H E A T H R O W A R E A - I acra on Acra Ct. al M arkham Woodi Rd. T a rm U S tS g O . 349 5701 M O B IL E H O M E L O T . Naar Flaa World. Ownar Financing. 331-0393...................... .altar 5:30 157— Mobile Homes / Sale F A M IL Y S P A C E S A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove M obile Homa P a rk .C o m a ia a u illl O re aer y Mobile Ha met. ■ » 1-5loo M A N A T K i t '31, 14x54.3 bdrm., IVt bath. Sat up In trailer park. Ready to move In. Call: 331 3590 between 3am A 5pm S K Y L IN E ’M ', 14 K 40.1 bdrm ., 1 ba., toma axlrai. A tium e or re f i n a n c e . M u t t t e ll quickly........................... 311-5074 S K Y L IN E 19S1, 34 X 43. atklng 114,000. O B O . Bank repo. Call Richard G . K etilar, 313-1343 ext.531 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . A A P P L . 3954 Hw y. 17-91 113-5330 C H A IR -N lagara C y d o M anage recllner with heat, back roller A v ib r a to r . M e c h a n ic a lly excellent condition. Originally 1750, priced I I 75........... 333 0447 Deltona Plaza ucr ow in g .' 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 in J o in s q u a re th e th e fe e t c e n te r n e w ly O f f 1 -4 , E x i t 5 3 , 2 m ile s o f re t a il a n d o f th e sp a ce "b o o m ". e x p a n d e d n o rth o ffic e o n W in n -D ix ie D e lto n a B o u le v a r d O ccupancy — S pring 1987 In D e lto n a , call 5 7 4 -9 7 2 0 or call collect ( 3 0 5 ) 9 4 8 - 5 6 8 4 R G R Really & Management Corp. Lie. R.E. Broker 217— Garage Sales L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 315 Sanford Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4133. M A P L E D IN IN O table and 4 ledderbeck c h a in 1435. Large Pecan china cabinet 1435. Call............... 333 5314 alter 6pm Brown River Reck Pallo Stones. Grease Traps, Sand D ry Wells Ready M ix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co, 333-1711................ 349 Elm Ave. O L D M O D E L gas stove A side by tide Refrigerator, chaap. W h lt a B a llo o n c u r t a in s (34X44) 115 ta ch .......... 131-7433 S E A R S Winnie The Pooh baby b e d . P o r t a b le c r ib w ith screen. Best otter. 333 9445 S N A P P E R R ID IN O M O W E R , 11 H P , electric start S415. Call 331 0345...... o r..... .333 7074 B IO PO R C H S A L E - Sat. A Sun • 3. 3510 E lm St. M lsc. turn. A lolsol everything!____________ C A R P O R T S A L E , Sat. 9am5pm, 409 Beth O r. (Ravenna P arkl Cloth#! A mlsc. Item i. C A S S E L B E R R Y C o m m u n ity Methodist. 17 93 between 434 A 434, Saturday M arch 3tth, • to 3, rain..............or.............. shine M A Y F A I R M E A D O W S SubDivision. M ulti-Fam ily, Sat. o n l y . 3/31. 4 : 1 0 - 4 p m . Furniture, clothes A house­ hold Items. 101 Cobblestone W ay, oft 15th St./across from M ayfair Gol I Course._________ N E W B A B Y C L O T H E S , some furniture, table saw A lots ol other Items. 3459 Magnolia Ave.. Thursday thru Sunday. S A T. A S U N . 9 am to 3 pm. 743 St. Johns River D r., Sanlord P la c e o i l 417. C lo th in g . lurnlture. household mlsc. S A T. A SUN . 9-4, 1434 S. E lm Ave. Sewing machine, stereo recorder, plants, mlsc.________ 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES Sanlord Ave. A 13th S t - 321 4075 C H E V . M A L I B U , '43, 4 dr. T443SB 11995 Seminole Ford, 3714 Hw y 17-93 S a n lo rd U l-1441 C H E V . C A M A R O , '77, C44I0A 11095 Seminole Ford, 3714 Hw y 17-93 Sanford................ 333-1411 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T - '79, 7C31IA. 11195 Seminole Ford, 37S4 Hw y 17 93............... 333 1411 C O L T : '13, 4 c y l„ aulo, air. E x tra Clean! Can arrange llnenclng............Cal1:331-1470. C U TL A S S Brougham Supreme*77. Rebuilt engine A Irens, by Ron Jon. W arranty still on Irons. T il t , cold a ir, new battery, new brakes, good tires. Owned and driven by adult. S1500.574-4933 alt. 5 D A T S U N 314 O X , '10 7C319B 11995 Seminole Ford, 3744 Hw y 17-93 Santord.................333-144) D O D G E C H A R O E R 1945, fully •quipped, 17,000. Call anytim e :............... 333-3310 ■ D O D O E C O L T - '41, 7C304A, 11195. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hw y 17-93.......................333-1441 F O R D E S C O R T , ‘U , 7T34IA 13095 Seminole Ford, 1714 Hw y 17 93 Sanlord.............. .373-1411 F O R D E S C O R T W O N '43. C443I 11795. Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy 17 93 Sanlord........333-1441 F O R D F A IR M O N T '41. C4437. l i l t s Seminole Ford, 3744 Hw y 17-93 Sanlord............... 173 1441 F O R D G R A N A D A 1977, 3 dr., auto., ac., am /lm , Clean, runs good 11500. Call 33M14I eves. F O R D L T D : '4 0 . 4 d o o r, e x ce lle n t co n d itio n . 11000 C e ll.........373-1599 alter 4:15pm S A T . 10 A.M . • 4 P .M ., New discontinued Tupperwere at discount price. 1930 Locust A v e .,............................... Sanlord S A T. • - t, Wood porch swIng/baby swing, baby Items, avon plates 73-74 collector Items, Tom y 3 wheeler, cloth Ing A mlsc. 105 Reel Cl. In S. Sanora oil S. Santord Ave. S O FA B E D , Furniture A other mlsc. Items, tools. 119 W . 1st St., Sanford, Sat, only_________ Y A R D S A L E : F u rn itu re , clothes, pictures, stereos, A mlsc. Items. Sam to 1pm Sat. only, (1/31) Evtrythlng must g o l................ IS09Palm«lto Av. Y A R D S A L E - Sat. 1 13. Moving. F re a ie r, re frig ., furniture, mlsc. 405 E . 39th St.. Santord Y A R D S A L E , Sat. A Sun., 1304 Palmetto Ave.. Knlck Knacks, appliance, fans, clolhes, dls hes, glassware, tools A morel Y A R D S A L E : Saturday 9am to 4pm. 305 W. 17th St. Lots of miscellaneous Items._________ Y A R D S A L E : Saturday 9am lo 3pm. Something for everyone. 744 Bay wood C lr„ Sun Iarut lo Y E A R accumulation sale. L o is of fo o ls , a n tiq u e s , glassw are, la d y's clolhas, matching 40's chest A vanity, turn., bottles A much more. Must sell, make otter. Rain or shine, 1410 Palm etto A ve . (house on stilts) Sat. A Sun. F O R D L T D : '40. 2 dr, 7CI44A 11795 Seminole Ford. 1744 Hw y 17 93 Santord................333 1411 IN C O M E P M M II S A N fO H O 123 2 1 2 3 M O V I N G : W ill la c r lll c e 3 matching white valval llretlde ch a in A beautiful tola, patlal blue A peach. All for SJ00 C a ll:.......... 333 4991 9am to 5pm 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers T R f L V I L C R A F T R V M o to r h o m e 'll perfect cond. Plush Reduced. 131.500 Hrm 331-0974 31 F T . T R A V E L T R A I L E R , sletps 4, root air. plus extras. C all..................................333-7317 BUY HERE PAY HERE low 233— Auto Parts / Accessories D O W N O O O O U S E D M O TO R S and transmissions C a ll;.............. ...................331-3354 235— Trucks / Busts / Vans P f l V M E N 1 r.nnn >wid iT r&o i on NO CHf 1)11 NO INK HI S! C H I V Y F / U - 1974, 4 wheel drive. 150 auto.. A air. SI ,19$. C a ll:.............................. .333 5350 C H I V Y C-14 pick up: 71, Runs good, good tires, power steer Ing. 1500................ Call: l i t 077$ USFD < UR1 I.M 'I S MWl 1’ V SANFORD SANFORD M OTOR CO. AM C JEEP WE FINANCE! NATIONAL AUTO SALES n m w a x 's s o c ia l •0 DATSUN WAGON 11101. States An. A I n feed A bn M b .* * > 71CWVY NONZA WGM. $ 321-4075 $ 7B MUMMY CAPRI *795 79 FOND LTD SO D00QC DIPLOMAT I^ T L ik . *1595 78 CNRYSUK rettanii 7 t MONZA C 0 U K B kesUM.Ce 78 PONO FUTUNA sooc *999 •1PONTIACGAANDMUX 77 CAN COUPE OCWUE *2995 74 MUSTANG 77 AMC GREMLIN 1 OL, M s Ik. ^C95 Urn N M n Cm IHm U m m it t . 8350 DOWN 78 PLYMOUTH SALON 73 PLY. SATELLITE SS00 DOWN SPECIAL J i m L a s h 's SPECIAL BLUE BOOK CABS 830-6688 1982 TOYOTA STARLET 5 S P D ., AIR, 46 MPG SHARP U S f P CAHs 1 / 9 .’ ^JJrcorJdjrllewllda^rjSanfor^ W E P A Y T O P I t tor wrecked cart/lrucks. We Sell guaran feed vs«4 r-arls. A A A U T O S A L V A O t el PeBery.,444-4443 •4995 D riv o H o m o T o d a y Limited o ffo r-E x p ire e A pril IS , 1 M T IIW V T O Y O T A O T277, new paint, gen., ita rle r, brakes Runs/ looks great 11575. 307 Ta m m y 238-Vehicles _______ Wanted_______ 1984 FORD ESCORT W h y W a i l! W o ’v o G o t Y o u r D o a ll ;t2 1 ‘l S P O N T IA C O R A N O P R IX 75, C44Q4, 11593. Seminole Ford, 3744 Hw y 17 93 Senior<023 1441 J iliilL 6T EFI • LOAD ED - LOW M ILES U s o Y o u r R o tu n d A t Y o u r D ow n Paym ont — M O N T I C A R L O - 1979, ru n t good. 11,000 or b o il offer. C a ll:.............................. 333 3339 O L D ! C U T L A S S , 74, 2 dr.. 7C004A 11193 Seminole Ford. 1744 Hw y 17-92 San lord377-1441 ___ C H E V . V A N 1944. Custom by T f a -T e c h .-----------Call fiflly loaded. HW Y. 1 7 -1 2 SANFORD FREE B rin g U a Y o u r In c o m o T a x R o tu m s W a ’ II F i g u r e T h o m F O O D 'L T D , 7 V 4 dr. 7TI4SA 1495 Seminole Ford. 1744 Hw y 17-93 Sanford................ 3311411 F O R D F I N T a 74. 7T040C. S49S Seminole Ford, 1744 Hw y 17 93 S a n lx d ......................... 333 1441 F O R D T B IR D - 7 t, 7C354B, S149S Seminole Ford, 1744 Hw y 17 93 Sanlord............... J33-I44I L I N C O L N M A R K I V - '7 4 , 7C431A, 11095 Seminnte, For-.t 3744 Hw y 17-93........ ..‘ ...3114441 321-0741 TAXES F IG U R E D D IN IN O R O O M S E T , A Chine hutch. Oak, (4 c h a in , leal A bate) HOP O B O 333 0944 SANI OHO O H ! A N I H ) 4 2 9 SOHH •2995 CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING W E LL M AD EI W E L L CAREDI Bunkbedt A mattrene*. Paid 1100. atklng 1150. K im at 133 4703..........o r......... 333 3775 113— Television / Radio / Stereo AND LE T AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B IS IN C H Color Console, remote, cable ready. New cond. 1300. Bob Kaulf, Dock C. Slip 47U. Sanlord Boat W orkt To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 199— Pets A Supplies F N E E to good hemal Mixed breed female pupplet. 149 9947 201— Horses M A R E , 4 yr. old 1500. Arab! an/Tann. Walker m ix, 14.1 hands. C a ll.................... 149 5915 213— Auctions B O i'S A U C T IO N E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IG H T 7PM. R E A R O F BOBS U S E D F U R N IT U R E .................341417-93 W E B U Y HO USEHO LDS 331-3)50............M ............. 331-7447 4-Ike everything else In Deltona — A / C -4.004 B T U P rice :.................... ..............1150 Call eft. 4pm ..,............. 133 0444 A S S U M E small monthly pay­ ment on modern style piano, like now condition Can be seen lo c a lly . P le a t# ca ll Manager............. 1 400347 3140 e tear egnca. bar R I A L T Y % .jJt '■ . 'is '• N o w S T R A W B E R R IE S : U-PIck Poohberry Farm s Call 1311747 1 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans ♦A M E R C . C O U Q A R X R -7 , '77 T4544B 11095 Seminole Ford. 3744 Hw y 17 93 Santord331-l4i) M O C O N V .. 73. 7C03J C 11395 Semlnotf Ford. 3744 Hw y 17-91 Sanlord......................... 333-1441 221— Good Things to Eat O S T E E N - ■ woodad a c ra t, pavad rd. A canal frontage. A -l. 145.000. T a r m i or caih d I(count. 313 1735..0T..331 1737 O W N E R F I N A N C I N O 13.31 woodad a c r a i. 174 <1. on highway 44. Wall4ca C m i Realty, Inc. ____________ 331-3577__________ Call tall IfM 1-100-323-3720 s u w m ii _j>ald;iFree£lckiij»i^11T354^B S T JO H N S • W A T E R F R O N T , 3.35 acroi. In area ol nice hornet.......... 177.000, Call Linda Morgan, Raallor/Assoclata 321-2720 \& JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not, top prices O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T Hlgh and dry woodad loti. Mobile homa, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and f lth ln g . 15,450 W/ 1150 dn.. 141.71 monthly......(904) 134 4579 dayl o r................ (9041 433 3431 aval. iJ 22;242a. SOO W SIS Aluminum Cans,.Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals........... Glass K O K O M O .................... „ .313-1140 L A K E A S H B Y E S T A T E S I 10 acres, w/unflnlshed house A well In Osteen. 134.000, Call T e r r y Llvle, Reallor/Aisoclate or Betty Kepp, Roallor/Assoclate CALL ANY TIME UnmiitMktbir K l m m l n e 219— Wanted to Buy 1445 M Y R T L E A V E . O N L Y ............................. 143.5001 1050 sq.ft, of living area In this 3 bdrm . home, fenced yard, garden space, fruit trees, near schools, churches, and shop­ ping. House In good condition. R E T IR E E OR S T A R T E R H O M E , 3 br.. block, hardwood floors, nice neighborhood! .......................................... 115,900 231— Car* B A B Y IT E M S , clothes, toys A mite. Sat. only fam to 5pm. 3593 Hartwell Ave. Sanford O R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E : 1/7 hom e. A ssu m e m ortg ag e. Ready tor occupancy. Call Judy Schiff 747-0474 Re-Max Unlimited Inc............... 140-1000 3404 H W Y . 17-43 JAMES LEE HI \ i B E S T L O C A T IO N IN TO W N I 5 bdrm .. 3‘* bath on huge tree covered lot. family room, 3 screened porches, cen. H/A. close to M ayfair Country Club. Sellers motivated..........193,500 B Y O W N E R - Idyllwitde, 3 b r„ 3 b a ., groat r m „ fireplace, paddle fant, Irg. fenced yard, l o t i o l t r a o i , e x c e lle n t neighborhood, assumable lit. s u .J o o .n i U74 ait. a m S U N L A N D E S T A T E S - 3 bdrm .. fenced y a rd , underground sprinkler, patio A den. Conve nlentto everywhere... J33 1503 1004 P A L M E T T O A V E . 3 br., 1 <*u., with vacant lot, 119.900. D rive by and call Charlene Wight, Realtor 333 0107, after hours 333 4991 1403 B O N V IE W , D E L T O N A i Living rm , dining rm . large FI. rm . 3 bdrm ., He bath., all new carpet, kitchen iRlth new a p p lia n c e s , la u n d ry r-n , screened porch. 3 out build­ ings, lanced dog run, large wooded lot. Call 333 5303 II V I I I t l V I T V Friday, March *9, t w r - t lA Sanferd HbtrM, Sanford. FI. KIT ‘N' CARLYLE ®toy Larry Wright Accounting 4 Ta x Service H U B E M TP E A R C E Exp. Income T a x Service Additions & Remodeling B .E . L IN K C O N S T. Remodeling............... 305-133-7039 Financing...........Llc.iCRC00047l Bookkeeping Auction every Thursday 7 PM . B O O K K E E P IN G 4, Secretarial Services at reasonable rales. Days, 331-3405. E V S .. 4#4 4719 WE lUY ESTATESI Carpentry MIDGES AND SON Hw y 44........................... 333 3101 215— Boats and Accessories C LA SS S T R E A M Bass boat, 04, 70 horse m e r e .. T r o llin g motor, depth finder, aereled wells. Excellent cond Asking 15.000 333 4171 S U N F I1 H 14 It.. 1900 00 O B O With trailer. Call atler 5:30 133 4114 I I ' B O A T , new gav. trailer, 10 H P Johnson, life jackets, etc. 1495 O B O 107 Ta m m y Dr. cor of Idyllwilde D r. Santord lb * A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 121 5972 R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y I I yrs In Central Florida Call..................................... 133 5747 Cleaning Service A F F O R O A B L E A thorough home cleaning lor 1*0 00 Ref trances aval Iable 499 4710 Cleaning Service J J Q U A L IT Y C L E A N IN O , M a ln t., Ja n ito ria l A M aid Servlet. 474 5505 A 3404453 O F F I C E C L E A N I N O by R IC H A R D , F re e estim ate. C a ll.................................341-9095 S P R IN O C L E A N IN O R ts - Com m . - New Const. For that special touch. F R E E E S T ................... 333 2147 Landicaping B O O U E S t E xp l Professional I Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain ta w w o rk , m u lc h , Spring clean up I Free Estl 333 4347 K IN G A E B B S Landscaping A Lawn car*. Clean up 130 A up. Hauling, cuffing, trim m ing. Lawn Service C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR Door........w in d o w ....... cabinets Call Russell #1 774 454#__________ P L U M B IN O , E le c tric a l, carpentry. Free estimates. Cell Bo........................... 333 1542 B A R R I E t 'S Landscaping! Irr lg ., Lawn C ara , R e i A C o m m ,331 7S44, F R E E E S TI O E O R O E 'S LA W N C A R E Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service P re te st............................ 333 0901 O U A L I T Y L A W N S E R V IC E I Tim e to Thatch, F a rllllta A Clean up. Free E l l ...... 331 0714 " S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge, trim , planting, mulching. S P R IN O spec. Free est...............313 7439 Landclearing Moving A Hauling B A C K H O E , Dum p truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call:333 1404...... or.......333 9311 M A N W IT H T R U C K will haul, deliver, clean garage, cuf A care for lawn. We trim trees. Low rales. 34hr. ter. 774 4114 Home Improvement A L L TY P E S OF CA R P EN TR Y, homa repair A Improvement. Done el Us best. Call 333 4149. B U SH HOG. Box Blading. Dls cing A Tractor Roto Tilling. Call .....................132 2597 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septlc lank sand Free est 332 3431 Nursing Care Hlllhaven Healthcare Center 9S0Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord.............................. 373 1564 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevtew Nursing Center , 919 E . Second St., Sanford 113-4747 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O IN O A P A IN T - i IN O (In te rio r - E x te rio r). Res. A comm. 31 years exp. ' Free Estimates. C a ll: Roy Taylor a l...................... 171 4031 Sewer/Septic Tank H O W A R D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E Repair Linas A Clean Tanks Frae Estimates.......... J73 0359 Sewing S E A M S TR E S S : Wedding. Oc cation, A Accessorial. C a ll:' Ooruia Canada al 333 0707 Tree Service E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estl m ale. I Law Prlcesl U C ...In s...Slum p G rinding,Tool 113-1119 day or nile " L a i Ihe Pralesslonalt do If*. S T U M P G R IN D IN G Insured............... Free Estimates C a ll............................... 774 7504 1 �r ...r -^- i" ~ —~r »**r~r~r,~r*r-^-rT- > f T'y y ^v»"p 14A—Sanford HtfiM, Sanford, FI. ...Resist Fr^iy, M a rth *d »? Stocks Take Upturn i :, NEW YORK (DPI) — Prices opened higher today • in active trading of New York Stock Exchange (Issues as momentum from three consecutive -record-breaking sessions gave the market an ‘early boost. 0 The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose >12.64 to a record high Thursday, was up 6.11 to :: '-2305.68 shortly after the market opened. - i Advances led declines 691-266 among the •;fl,422 Issues crossing the New York Stock • (Exchange tape. ‘ - Early turnover amounted to about 15,000,000 *.shares. • c The stock market set record highs for the third Jc . In to r o s t ’Local •; These quotations provided by l m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l •Association of Securities Dealers * ; are representative Inter-dealer : prices as of mid-morning today. ! inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do pot Include retail markup or .'Imarkdown. Bid Ask 8 8% ; American Pioneer 37% 37% ! 'Barnett Bank 27% 28 First Union I Florida Power 3144 32 ‘ & Light 38% 38% ‘ Fla. Progress 35% 35% HCA 27 27% Hughes Supply 28% 28% • Morrison's 66% 66% NCRCorp 39% 39% ■Plcssey 14% 15% Scotty’s 29% 30 Southeast Bank 25% 25% SunTrust Walt Disney World 60% 60% 63% 64 Westlnghouse ! G o ld A n d S ilv o r : S­ i NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign find domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 404.25 ofT 0.25 Morning fixing 405.00 up 0.75 405.65 up 0.65 lew York Comex spot 405.10 off 0.20 t gold open Comex spot silver open 5.573 unchanged _t (L %_____ o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change is based on the previous day's closing price.) D o w J on a s Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2307.81 20 Trans 946.83 15 Utils 217.01 65 Stock 869.56 10 a.m. up 8.24 up 0.97 up 0.06 up 2.09 straight day Thursday, defying Jitter* about Friday’s "triple-witching hour." a quarterly event that frequently causes wild price swings amid surging volume. Most Investors arc expected to remain on the sidelines for the volatile "witching hour" — when stock Index futures come due and options on the futures and on Individual stocks simultaneously expire. But Eugene Peronl Jr., chief technical analyst at Janney Montgomery Scott In Philadelphia, said Wall Street sentiment had done an aboutface on the likely Impact of Friday’s witching hour on the market. Gold Slightly Up A s Dollar Declines a ’ By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened lower In moderate trading on most major woHd money markets today. The price of gold was slightly higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar remained weak against the Japanese yen In moderate trading, closing out the week at 151.53, down 0.35 from Thursday's close of 151.88. Dealers In Japan noted market participants refrained from buying large positions In the absence o f m arket-affecting news. In European trading, the dollar opened lower In Frankfurt at 1.8295 German marks, down from Thursday's close of 1.8336. The dollar opened lower In Zurich at 1.5305 Swiss francs, down from 1.5335. in Paris at 6.0865 French francs, down from 6.111, and In Brussels at 38.125 Belgian francs, down from 38.22 on Thursday. B u y f » •*—y-r-•»—r~r—y y **•*"+* »'r» A m e r ic a n , In Am sterdam the dollar o p e n e d at 2 .0 6 7 5 D u tch guilders, down from a previous close of 2.071 and In Milan, the dollar opened at 1.301.25 lire, against 1,304.30. In London the British pound opened at $1,597. down from Thursday’s close of $1.6025. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies. Gold opened $1 an ounce higher in Zurich at .$405.50 per troy ounce and opened $1.40 an ounce higher In London at $405.65 an ounce. The morning fixing in London was $405, up 75 cents from Thursday’s close. Silver opened unchanged in Zurich at $5.55 per troy ounce and gained 3 cents in London to $5.58 an ounce. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed out the week at $405.65 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up 65 cents from Thursday's close. J a p a n TOKYO (UPI) - Japan, fearing a trade confrontation with the United States over computer memory chips, called directly on Its biggest electronics companies today to buy more from Ameri­ can manufacturers. The request came after the U .S. S e n a te u n a n im o u s ly approved this week a non­ binding resolution urging Presi­ dent Reagan to retaliate against Japan for falling to honor an accord reached Jut .yew semiconductor trade. The move on semiconductors — memory circuits used In F ir m s A s k a d everything from fighter planes to microwave ovens — Intensified what has emerged as among the sharpest U.S.-Japan trade dis­ putes. Hours after the Senate vote. Minister of International Trade and Industry HaJIme Tamura called on officials of the 10 largest Japanese electronics firms and urged them to honor the September 1986 agreement. In the accord. Japan pledged selling below production cost to Increase market share. Continued from page IA package was based, did Involve all the cities. And the cities will have a voice on a Technical A dvisory Com m ittee In the future. Concerning the timetable for construction. Hooper said a computerized model was made projecting fulMrr population growth to the year 2005. Also, county commissioner Sandra Glenn added, the county already has much of the right of way for Lake Mary Boulevard, whereas work on some of the southerly roads would Involve "totally new construction." necessitating a longer work time. Mrs. Glenn said part of the reason for not Involving the cities In the decision-making process was. "W e ’d probably still be talking about It." Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso had more to say. He said he believed that only charter counties had the right to Impose a county-wide Impact fee — but he was told by Impact fees legal counsel Bob Nabors that It's a legal Issue and the county's opinion would probably prevail. Mayor Torcaso also wanted to know why Red Bug Lake Road and Tuskawllla Road "which are 80 percent overcapacity" had to wait so many years for con­ struction. "And why didn’t the county go to the cities for Information first?" "1 didn’t think that was the right way to go about It." he said. But the loudest verbal assault came from Casselberry City Council member Andrea Den­ nison. She spoke about the need for more.east-wcst routes in the county, pleading that one of them. Lake Drive, should not be dropped from the list of im­ provements. ...Station Continued from page 1A gets settled in. The new police building Is 9.482 enclosed square feet com pared to approxim ately 2.200 square feet In the old one. Features include holding cells, a secure booking area, training room, sallyport. K-9 kennels, secure interviewing room, photo lab. and "much needed" storage space. Police Department employees, not counting part-time members or the force. Include 31 sworn o f f ic e r s an d fo u r c le r ic a l workers. The new business number (formerly 331-6111) for calling the police department Is now 260-3400. Those dialing the old Bakker Resigns PTL, Faiwell Takes Over IN B R IEF CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) Evangelist Jim Bakker. saying he was blackmailed over a sex­ ual encounter with a church secretary seven years ago. re­ signed as PTL chairman and handed his vast televisio n ministry over to Moral Majority founder Jerry Faiwell. Faiwell told a news conference at his Lynchburg, Va., head­ quarters late Thursday that he agreed to take charge of the PTL organization because he feared "a backlash that would hurt e v e r y g o s p e l m in is tr y In America. If not the world." PTL attorney Norman Roy Grutman told United Press In­ ternational, " I hope this will be a smooth transition but I think there may be alligators In the water M He would not elaborate, saying only that he feared trouble from "forces outside PTL." Asked If Bakker was retaining any financial ties with his em­ pire. Grutman said. "H e haa resigned. Period." Bakker also resigned his membership In the Assemblies of God church. Bakker, speaking In a phone Interview with The Charlotte O b s e r v e r , s a i d he w a s blackmailed when asked about reports that he paid $115.000 to a New York woman who plalmed she had sex with him In a R e t i r e d G e n e r a l Outlines Arms Sale* Profitt D iv e r s io n Scheme WASHINGTON (UPI) — Retired Army MaJ. Qen. John Slnglaub claims he sought contributions from two foreign overnments for the Nicaraguan rebels and said he could Ide the donations by overcharging the governments on an arms deal and diverting the profits to the Contras, the Washington Post said today. The plan by Slnglaub. a staunch Contra supporter. Is similar to the scheme that eventually became the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. Slnglaub led a private campaign to raise funds for the Contras from 1964 to 1986 — when Congress outlawed direct U.S. Involvement In military aid for the rebels. The retired Army general told the Post he discussed his plan with Lt. Col. Oliver North, who then was a National Security Council aide. North later was fired for his role in the Iran-Contra affair. g ■. • \' ■ Students Protest Campus Racism ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) - As many as 100 students today continued an overnight sit-in protesting racism at the University of Michigan, which In a surprise move granted an honorary degree to South African activist Nelson Mandela. The peaceful alt-ln began with 100 to 150 students Thursday In the school's administration building and between 70 and 100 students were allowed to stay overnight on the building’s floor, officials said. No arrests , were made. ' . University regents were scheduled to meet in the building today, out a protester, who declined to give his name. ,said the demonstration would continue until administrators act on Increasing black enrollment and promoting minority educators. I..I-4 _ _ 1A New Smyrna Beach. ’ • A c c o r d i n g to a Fl ori da Highway Patrol report Issued shortly after the accident, Ms. fink was outside her 1972 Buick ‘ change a flat tire In the racy lane of westbound 1-4 _ from the eastbound rest near Longwood. when she nd her car were both hit by __.ock’s 1980Datsun. ft-acThe accident occured at 6:30 p.m. Ms. Fink, who was alone, was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford where she was pro­ nounced dead. At the time of the crash. Hariock was alone In his car. which was traveling west In the emergency lane. There was $1,000 damage to Ms. Fink's car and $2,000 damage to Harlock's vehicle. Hariock. who was not wearing a seatbelt, was re­ portedly seriously Injured. He was treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs. HOSPITAL NOTES Canlral FlarM a to s to M l H m s N.1 AD M IS S IO N S So t lord: Shlrloy I. Austin A o t o t C. Brown Honry Hkfcs J#fI Whiting. A ll.m o o t. Spring* E u g m B . Flold. D tB a ry GollM OTtln. Dalton. DISC N A B O B S M M W . Olson Th*r**aM . Dixon K e rb * L . St*v*r*on Sharon L. D r oka. Dolton. Clair* V. Pool.. Colton. Candle* L. Clanton and baby boy B IR T H S Call M . M artin, a baby g irl. Daltona Patricia A . Rapln. a baby boy. 0.1 Iona Florida hotel. Bakker neither confirmed nor denied the sexual encounter but admitted "money was paid” to appease people bent on de­ stroying his ministry. Faiw ell called Bakker " a personal friend" and defended him by saying: " W e 'r e all human beings. We all make mistakes. Jim's mistake was seven years ago." The Moral Majority founder said Bakker asked him last. Tuesday "to help him in his hour of crisis" by becoming chairman of PTL and naming a new board of directors. Bakker's wife. Tammy Fay. said on a PTL show two weeks ago that she had been addicted to prescription drugs since the birth of the couple'B teenage daughter. She has undergone treatment for her addiction at a California hospital. The Bakkers and PTL had come under Increasing news m e d ia s c r u tin y In re c e n t months. The ministry, which also operates the 2,300-acre Heritage-USA theme park and resort hotel in South Carolina, reported record revenues of $129 million last year but laid o ff 25 percent of Its 2.000 workers. "T h e county receives pari­ mutuel funds and spends them on the Port or Sanford." she said. She then asked why the money was not used where It Is gener­ ated (the south end of the county) to pay for the road work needed there (According to Port df Sanford D irector Dennis Dolgner, the Port .u s not re­ ceived county funds since 1983).. "L e t’s get It (the funds) back home where It belongs." Ms. Dennison said. "By dropping the road you're not solving the problem: you’re only dropping the cost." She added that the roa d c o u n ts on S e m ln o la Boulevard were taken in the spring "when the dog track was not o p e n " and thus, lower numbers were generated. She accused Streetman of trying to placate her with too m a n y ” 1 t h in k s " and " I believes." "What do you know?" she demanded. "W e need something other than litigation to make sure our concerns are met. As It stands now. the county will make the decision, and that's scary. We want to do something together here." Streetman replied: "I Know that there will be a technical committee with Input from the c i t i e s , and I k n o w t hat everybody’s not going to be happy. But this board Is never going to turn a deaf car to you." He added, however, the final decision must remain Wljh the county commission. Cindy Kaehlcr. commissioner of Winter Springs. Joined others in voicing the opinion that the same Impact fee rate should be charged county-wide. "W hy change the rates In each district? We arc to pay a higher fee and not see the changes for 15-20 years." she said. She was told that district fees arc fairer because certain areas will be getting more benefit. And number will hear a recording with the new number. The emergency number is 911 and the non-emergency number Is 339-1297. Now that the old building Is vacated by the police depart­ ment. City Administrator Ron Waller said it will be remodeled and the wiring upgraded over the next several months. A drive-ln window will be added for customers to pay their utility bills. The Water .and Sewer Department and the city at­ torney are scheduled to occupy the building when renovations are com pleted. W aller said, making more room in city hall for the planning and building departments. The city’s voters had twice turned down a tax to finance a new police station, so some residents, objected when the commission went ahead with plans and resorted to Issuing a $1 million bond issue to build, equip and furnish the facility. Architects Design Group or Winter Park was selected as architect for the police station. ...Arrest n standards-driven system In which fees would all be the same doesn't "lay the cards on the table" and tell the people exactly which roads are going to be fixed: it also doesn’t guarantee there will be enough money raided f*»r en-’h of thv project' But the arguments pursued that Volusia. Lake and Orangecounties all have a standardsdriven system (rather than linpr.ivements-drlven) and pay the same rate county-wide. County officials stressed that Seminole will be ahead of its time If it takes the newer approach. C o m m is s io n e r B a r b a r a Christensen, who strongly op­ posed some of the features of the ordinance as it stood last week and wanted more Input from Casselberry and Winter Springs, was not at the meeting Wed­ nesday night. Here is one of the options the consultant Randy Young pres­ ented to the cities for their consideration: • The north district pay $445 per new home or equivalent com m ercial space, with in ­ clusion of Improvements to Lake Drive, or $433 without those improvements: • The cast district (Including Oviedo) pay $529. with Lake Drive Included, or $514 without It: • The south-central district (including Winter Springs and Casselberry) pay $788 with Lake Drive Included, or $575 without It: and • The west district (including L o n g w o o d and A lta m o n te Springs) pay $572 with Lake Drive, or $556 without It. Another option for Winter Springs and Casselberry would be for the county to allow them to pay the $572 rate for a year to see what the necessary level would be. No final decisions have been made. The contract was awarded In June 17. 1986 to H&R Builders. Inc. of Orlando, whose base bid w a s $ 7 3 2 , 9 9 7 . and t he groundbreaking on the city's Pepperment Park property for the one-story building was held two days later. After construction started It was discovered that there was a reverter clause in the 1938 deed g i v e n t he c i t y by C h r is t E piscopal Church and the Episcopal Diocese that would cause the ownership to revert back to the church if the pro­ perty was used for something other than a park. To clear way S M r tM M f e f l* station and to avoid expensive court costs, the city agreed to pay the diocese $125,000 and grant certain concessions In exchange for a quit claim deedA court suit was filed against the city in August 1986 by a group of residents headed up by David Gunter in an attempt to stop construction and amended in September. The suit was later dropped. as a Juvenile after her father said he agreed with sentence. Being sentenced as a Juvenile makes her eligible for counseling and allows HRS to supervise her. Continued from page 1A When he arrived home, he heard a man's and girl’s voice and laughter. Opening the door to her bedroom, he said he found _ his daughter and Wilson on her r f i f S O S bed. aeon Reel said he grabbed Wilson Continued from page I A by the hair and dragged him off the bed but they fell and began that Kruppenbacher said he will to fight on the floor. During the write. Before the next meeting, fight. Reel said his daughter got the matter should be resolved. a butcher knife and stabbed him Kruppenbacher said. "The letter twice, once on the right side of to the governor will basically report the Incident and he, the neck and in the back. He said he began to bleed under Florida statute, would heavily and fearing an artery have the authority to remove had been cut. left the house and Petsos." Mayor Dick Fcss agreed with drove to the Oviedo Police De­ partment. Reel was treated at Kruppenbacher's advice not to Winter Park Memorial Hospital. talk about the matter to the One of his wounds was almost press. He said "the fish bowl existence" that commissioners 214 inches deep. Although the girl was charged live In brings a lot of "high as an adult. Davis sentenced her scrutiny." AREA DEATHS CAROLINA VAN DER LINDEN Mrs. Carolina Van Der Linden. 76. or 211 Northeast Triplet Drive. Casselberry.' died Wed­ ______^ i nesday at Florida HospltalAltamonte. Bom Feb. 19. 1911 In H ollan d , she m oved to Casselberry from Sanford In 1960. She was a homemaker. Continued from P *g « 1A S u r v i v o r s I n c l ud e her "R o n a ld Reagan was r e ­ h u sb an d . D irk : d a u g h te r, sponsive. forthcoming and in command of the facts," said Francescia Taft. Cape Coral: son. Senate Republican leader Robert Dirk. Palo Alto. Calif.: two sis­ ters. Johanna Drlessen and Dole of Kansas. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore.. Francescia Taft. Cape Coral: son. agreed and declared: " I f no new Dirk. Palo Alto. Calif.: two sis­ revelations emerge. I would de­ ters. Johanna Drlessen and scribe this as a turning point In Francescia Buijtink. both of this difficu lt period o f the Holland: five grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Reagan presidency." * Home. Altamonte Springs, in But Sen. Paul Simon. D HL. described Reagan as merely charge of arrangements. ANNA M ARIA MARTINEZ "well-briefed" and said. "It Is Mrs. Anna Maria Martinez. 62. puzzling and disappointing that o f 451 H i b i s c u s Ro a d . the president still falls to ac­ knowledge that his policy on Casselberry, died Thursday at O rla n d o R e g io n a l M ed ical Iran was wrong from the begin­ ning. There is no excuse for Center. Bom July 15. 1924 in Puerto Rico, she moved to sending arms to Iran." ...Reagan i Casselberry from Long Island. N.Y., in 1985. She was a home­ maker and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband, Ernesto Sr.: three sons. Ernesto Jr.. Raul and Carlos, all of Casselberry: two daughters. Anna. Long Island, and Elba Hallahan. Bayonne. N.J.; two sisters, Rosa Lopez. Puerto Rico, and Felicia Ayala, Brooklyn, N.Y.; three brothers. Pablo Lopez. Brooklyn. Raul Lopez, Argentina, and Leon Lopez. Ohio* 17 grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. I CBEM ATIOH SPECIALISTS I OA K LA W N FUNERAL HOME A PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER I S1B-4BDB ■at. 1DB4 �• -‘ m . H i --vSt .• •• f f ’ '• ■• • • ;• •. A-’ •. . - •• , t•'. ... SUV^** . IrJfiftjB T;« ' • r - V -v %.>;.•••. /..Jft' ,• *r;\rS|I M'"/* ••* •w■*•.> ,*•! \ ;‘T; •''* ■vf! r«!T’; fc ftX ffl:; . , v e ^ s & ' ■■ ___‘_____ ■ M m 1 ■: ’• ■ • • : ■ j ~*^ f •.x-£-; m ; .O *!iV< A P M Ip V Ip a l . . «*■■•*■ H C o m p ly n ■--« - •*__ / wi i- 5588 ' '•! v* �• • • # W i l l Continued from page I recalled that once she was in charg e of c a rry in g the eggs for h er troop. She dropped them . "W e had scram bled e g g s ." A n d M rs . M a rsh re m em b ers when another g irl scout p la yfu lly hit her on the head w ith w h at was bel ieved to be a bo Iled e g g . It w as ra w and M rs . /Marsh w as left w ith egg on her face. G ir l Scouts a re n 't perfect, th e y're typical g irls , M rs M a rsh s a ld .A n d * occassionally some tu rn out to be a bit of trouble. She re m e m b e rs the g irl w ho broke M rs . M a rs h 's rule that ca m ping scouts had to attend the m eeting before a cam pout If they w anted to c a m p . T h a t w as so they w ould know w h a t to b rin g and w h at to expect. Several ye a rs ago one g irl w ho d id n 't attend the p re ca m p m eeting still w anted to c a m p and had her father call the head office to o ve r-rid e M rs . M a rs h 's rule. T h e g irl got to c a m p and d u rin g the night w ent out and pulled out the stakes securing the c a m p e rs ' tents. " T h e r e w as nothing I could do. I cou ld n't spank h e r / ' M rs . M a rs h said. B ut she added that there w as lustice after a ll, because In a m o rn in g assem bly the m isbehaving scout w as bom bed fro m the a ir by a flock of ducks overhead. M rs . M a rs h said scouting m akes good m em ories. A n y youngsters interested should ask a t th e ir school to learn how to get involved In scouting. It's an experience of a lifetim e and a lifetim e of experience, the G irl Scouts say. A n d jt 's still fun after 75 y e a rs .' M T i l l ' * S O Otla and Jeaae fired gunahota at each other, but no one waa Injured. Jeaae forced Otla to cut him In on the baby-eeiltng •cam. but Otla' bo*a eald that Jeaae muat prove hi* loyalty by dealing a baby from the hoapltal. Erica pooh poohed-Jeremy'* warning that her life I* In danger aa long aa ahe hang* out with Travl*. A myalery person with a gun aecretly atalkrd Erica. Jem e lied to Otla that Syd la pregnant to bring Syd In on the baby acam. Palmer offered Natalie a marriage proposal and an engagement ring. A mystrrtoua m an. Logan, passed out after a rrivin g at Palmer's mansion on hla motorcycle. Logan la running from two lough dudes on motorcycles. Th e mystery peraon fired a gunshot as Travis biased Erica In front of a press corp. Yvonne nixed telling Jesse who fathered her baby. Robin admitted her feelings for Matt. Natalie warned Ross that Julie know* about their affair. ANOTHUt WOELD Th e serial killer murdered belly dancer Joale. and stashed her body In a car trunk. Donna remembered that "the myalery photo showed her twin daughters and a third peraon. whose Identity she can't remember. Patricia got sexy with Scott while they romped in a hot lub. Adam waa furious with T o n y , who wrote an article about the aerial killer. Th e killer left another note on Tony's desk. Quinn and Za ch sm ooched. Michael Introduced Donna lo hla mother. Clara. Michael waa auspicious when Clara said ahe has a recent photo of Michael's brother. Joh n, who supposedly died In Vietnam. M J . tried to warn Cheryl to stay away from Chad, who raved that Cheryl will rise to stardom aa a model. Th e serial killer studied a photo of Crystal Gayle, who will be singing at TOPS. A cop. Murtaugh. commuted suicide because he wasn't able lo protect Joale from the killer. M J . nixed returning U n d a '■ black book lo Chad. Adam Is obaeaard with finding the killer. AS THE WOELD TUEIIS Emm a waa shocked lo find out that John and Lucinda were secretly m srrlrd. Brian and Beatrice asid their "I do'a" after Duncan admitted lo Beatrice (hat he's her father. Beatrice was thrilled when Brian arranged foe her to meet her mother. Mary Callahan, over the phone. Frannle told a shocked Bob that Lyla and Casey are living logethcr. Ton to quizzed Clifford llcryrr's widow about Clifford's murder and Marlin Guest's suicide. Brian gave hla newspaper to Ltsa and Earl. Lily warned Holden lo get control of hla jealousy over her friendship with Dusty. T o n to told Meg that their little affair Is over for good. Craig leased Betsy that be thinks Rod has a thing far her. Duncan feds guilty about the pain that he's caused Msry. Kim and Dob told Sabrina about their past affair, which resulted In Sabrina's birth. Lucinda wanted Tonlo to shape up or shell wend him back to Montega. CAPITOL M cD onald’s* F I N A L W E E K . A b d u lla h o rd e re d Sloana'a death by a firing aquad after ahe nixed abdicating the throne to Baracq. Matt went to Baracq. where Jeffrey announced over the radio that Mall la Prince Martm Mahmoud, the new King of Baracq. T r e y blackm ailed Th o m a s 's •aaWanl. Kim . Into Darning Thom as for m e d ic a l m la c o n d u c l. T h o m a s w aa •tripped of hla medical license. Kale waa triumphant when Sam told Myraa he wants a divorce. Clarissa and Baxter reconciled. Sam and Trey didn't recognize Laurcen. who waa h ire d -a a Scotty's nanny. K d iy admitted that ahe loves Thomas. Hubert waa caught trying to smuggle Sioane out of Baracq. Joedy convinced Carol to made! for hla maga­ zine. Abdullah told S to n e that A ll la really A P S W ■• • given u p at birth. A cab driver admitted to Shane that he had driven Barbara to the Curtla houae the night of E m m a ‘a murder, but added that another wom an had been at the houae ahead of Barbara. Juatln comforted Mellaaa after a doctor told her th a t ahe ahould ne ve r dance again becauae of her knee injury. Otenn la jealoua of Frankie'* "friendship" with Jennifer. Kim berly apotted Grace', but doean't know that ahe’a Gtlltan'a twin. Gillian wltneaaed the cab driver * murder. Maggie la upaet that her Ulneaa hasn't been dlagnoaed yet. Juatln waated no lime In seducing a willing Angelica. OENEXAL HOSPITAL T o n y freaked out when Tania waa •truck and killed by a hit-and-run driver. Cam ellia tipped newspaperman. Mark Carlin, that Anna had covered up Angus' death while he waa In prison with Duke. T o m treated Cory Blythe, a patient who tried to com m it suicide. Monica suspect* that Roae. who came down with viral pneumonia, la desperate to stay In Port Charles because ahe doesn't want lo return to her home In South America. Edward flipped when he learned that Monica has Invested big bucks In Sean and Wolfgang's scheme to lake over H U . Monica was Impressed that Orel* la researching the chagut parasite, which Is threatening Rosa's life. TUTany nixed helping lo launch Te rry on a recording career. Duke realized lliat Camellia really Isn't hla slater. Lu c y accepted the first payment for carrying Jake's baby to term. T o m clashed with hla psychiatric de­ partment superior. Irma Faster. OlfUMNO UOKT Christine disposed of the drugs that Paul's thugs planted on Joh nn y's plane. Chelsea resigned from her job with Philip because all he thinks about Is hla writing career. India went to Andora to vlalt her ailing father. Vanessa was jealoua that Roas let Christine bunk at hla pad after he •greed lo help Christine divorce Paul. Christine gave Alan some Incriminating documents that she had stolen from Paul. Joah left Reva alone In Florida while he went back to Springfield to lend to business matters. Jackson remembered meeting Christine several years ago In Monle Carlo, where she was working as a waitress. India realized that someone planted an electronic bug In her odlcr. Alan's pad la also bugged. Alex even surprised herself by helping Company win a bowling match against a leant headed by H .B . E d raked Lillian to fill In as hospital administrator. Fletcher Interviewed John Cutler's wife. Uaa. Lovno Detective Hlndeman'a fellow cop. Cor­ bett. thinks that Steve and Trisha con­ spired lo m urder Nick. Cart and Curtis both Instated that they didn't kill Nick. Steve admitted to the police that he had a gun. but he lost It. Trisha told the cops that ahe did receive a gun from Jenny. A va adm itted that ahe'a fallen hard for T o n y . Cecilia freaked out when Steve left her and then rented a room from Kate. Lottie fumed that Eban la trying to turn Ned against Curtis. Je n n y told the police that Nick had beaten and raped her. OWE LITE TO U W Vikl relum ed to Llanvtrw , where Dr. O raham performed surgery to repair her brain aneurysm. D uring (he surgery. Vlki had an out-of-body experience In which •he m et a m a n nam ed V irg il, who beckoned her to follow him Into the unknow n. Ja m ie sent Squeak to blackmail Elisabeth out of the money that Jamie needs lo change his Identity and get him out of (he country. Vlki wasn't happy lo learn that Clint let Marla move Into Llantair while ahe'a recuperating from her bullet wound. T o m Instated to Mart Lynn that her mother died In a car crash and that Squeak couldn't have received a letter from the "de*d"woman. Squeak Instated lo T o m that he was innocent of the a n o n charges that caused Squeak to serve tim e In prison. Jam ie vowed lo gel revenge against Kate becauae ahe almost killed him In South America. Cord 06- 'i',*v,lTa' r* I clli •* ' > �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 20, ItST— J , TELEVISION March 20 Thru March 26 Specials Of The Week SATURDAY 10:30 m ( « ) THS STONS CARVERS This Acadamy Award-winning film exptoraa tha tradltlona and aocompwmmwnta of immjQfant arutant, faaturtng vlaara ottholrwork on tha Washington Cathadral. AFTERNOON DIOS This saluts lo country artists oho havs achlavad crossover poputartly fsaturas psrformanoas by W*. to Nelson, Mai TMta. George Stmt. Pstll Pago, Slim Whitman, Bobby Bara and Lynn Anderson. Also, trib­ ute to Marty Robbins and Patsy Ckna. In starao. SUNDAY _ _ 12*0 OD a TWSUTS TO RICKY NEL­ SON Ricky Naiaon’a musical Influanoa la dlacuaaad by Johnny Cash, John Fogarty, Carl Parkins, Jerry Laa Laois, Randy Mslsnsr (tormsrty ol tha Eaglas), Daan Torrence, Kris AFTIRNOON . m 1:00 • 0D fem ale h ea lth t e s t Weight control, nutrition, childbirth, 3*0 MO ■ (10} BEST O f WILD AMERICA: THE EAiltB Compiled from Marty Stauffer's "W»d America" series, this looks w at behavior o— ee^p se the e— a ^^ame^awears sot ac “ * a f t| _ . i ^ aa— i - — ip J i - - ------- *u ■niTTmi onapnng mcMjmy won Myna and cougar kittens, thorn fawns, blQhom lambs and caribou cafvee.g • 7:30 (10) COUNTRY MUSIC LSQ- ■ (10) THE EPENCSR TRACY LEGACY: A TRMUTE BY KATHARME HEPBURN Katharine Hepburn to the host lor this tribute to Spen­ cer Tracy examining tha actor's ca­ reer. EBtabeth Taylor, Burt Raynokto, Mickey Roonay, Lee Marvin ■nd ArtQiii Lansbury if* Cftfth and stock* from Franklin dur­ ing a summer visit to Utah: worrtad about being cut out of the wBL rrsness oorvvinoss wisrc 10 murasr Ns grandfather. Stars Las Rsmlek, G.O. BprsdBn and Tata Donovan. (Part 9 of 3) In etareo. g TUESDAY MOR9SM 3D NUTCRACKER: MONEY suss In a series of queetlone tamed st tasting viewers' knowledge of of his early TV appearances are woman's health concerns. Host: Dr. also Included. Hosts; Gunner and Frank Field. Matthew Nelson. • m WEST OF HESTER STREET A docudrema about the Galveston Movement, a plan by JawtsIvAmort1:00 leaders aimed al settling Immi­ (Z) 0 PLAYBACK ‘IT Videos of can In Texas. Instead ot New this year's Grammy Award winners grants feature Dionne Warwick and York, between 1907-14. Friends ("That's What Friends Are 2:00 For"), 8teve Wlnwood ("Higher CD ■ UFEQUEST: HOOCH AOLove”), Anita Baker (“Caught up In DICT The nature and Impact of ad­ tha Rapture"), Jamas Brown (“Liv­ dictive behavior are explored ing In America"), Bruoa Hornsby through the stories of a smoker, a and the Range ("The Way It Is"), recovering elcohoto, a buBmic and Prince and the Revolution (“Kiss”), a cocaine abuser. Host: Martin Otthe Eurythmlca ("Missionary Man") and Paul Simon ("Boy m tha Bub­ ble" from Ns "Qracefand'.' album). Ini EVEMNO Plnchas Zucksrman; opera stngars Roberta Paters, Martyn Homo and SharrW Manas; stager EBasn Farrsi; actress singer Samadatta Paters: conductor Leonard Bernstein; tha Modem Jen Quartet and tha Amer­ ican Symphony Orchestra, eonducted by John.Mauoeri, perform Broadway shoo tunas, popular and classical music, In stereo. k h ou q the etart remembering Tracy, (ft) g 8 *0 m (10) A MUSICAL TOAST: THS on Shana Alexander’s bast esBsr. m this dramatttatton of a true story, Lee Remlefc stars ns Frances Bchreudsr, a New York aodakts who convinced her teen-age eon to murder her mBSoneirs tether In 197B. Alao stars John Glover, Linda Kelsey and Tony Muaante. (Part 1 of 3) In stereo, g ■ 11*0 (tot NORTHBW EDGE A look tngiina a siospsnosril adversary altectad by tha U.8. govammenl'a regulations and de- 12*0 M O NDAY 11*0__ • (10) WESTORHESTERSTREET A docudrema about the Oalvaaton iBA JAa Jaa Iuj ImaJ aN m . 3*0 ■ (10) MBfNELU ON MBBMLUi UZA REMEMBERS VBIOBNTS This portrait of Vincents MtnneBl teaturae daughter Uxa's memorise of pnoiugripns, f n w y iv n wnn in i Mill capi S mua a aua JmM lutidtaji ■fia iT Ofn M ru* movM loauatrig “Meat Mo In M. Louie," "Father of tha Bride," "CUgr' and "An Ameri­ can in r “ IK •TAM BHBW ON PUBLIC TV An aB-star cast ttu lany and Mara THURSDAY muy, wyiM orwynwu, nooon i In FRIDAY 11*0 • (10) HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE WAVY: BUWNEEBM8N ON PREPS TRW TV A look at how tatevtalon'a Actional portrayal ol businessman affects tha viewing public's pirotfvid ImaQf ol Ng butkiMM. EVWMNQ 12*0 EVENING 0*0 NUTCRACKER: MONEY, S u & g ‘" AND MURDER Francos major supporter of the New York Cfty BaBet; Rleherd teto Marilyn the truth about Franklin's murder. 8tara Las Ramlck, John Glover and Inga Swanson. (Part 3 of 3) In starao.g WEDNESDAY • (10) TWO N NOEL COWARD This portrait of the actor-playwright-composer traces a career that spanned Ova decades and Inrliifli* r*roll*rtfoni by Yul Brv fiflf . John Qlslgud and Richard Burton. EVEMNG •no giii unfiio fungoom, govimand 8 *0 (S • THE RICH ANO FAMOUS: 1007 WORLD'S BEST Tlta third in nuel countdown of tha world's boat hotels, raalauranls end resorts with appearances by Bob Hope, Morgen Brittany, Victoria Principal Joan Van Ark and Busan BuBfvan. Host: Robin Latch. 7*0 • (10) GEIIB4G OUT OF 0OSIW M PtWATUATION AND THE MOOERN STATE Focuatng on case studies In Italy, Singapore, Mexico International 3*0 (D • KENNY ROGERS: WORK­ ING AMERICA Country ringer Ken­ ny Rogers traverses the United States in this musk* oatebrabon ol America. 10*0 (S S M K W . AND ONRTt WWE PICKED THE OBCAM The two Akn Mng out of the buainass of I 3*0 M/raRA0iM0_ m o ney , aooeerancet st s luncheon to an* • <I0) B E A U X A R T B T R K ): A N 1 N D U R M G B O U N D The members of Arts Trio dtecuss their and perform Schu­ bert's Trio In E-flat Major op. 100 and tha final movement of Haydn's Trio No. 43 In C Ma|or. Tapad at Indiana Uni versity's Musical Arts Cantor (Bloomington) and tha Ta n gtewood Music Festival (Lenox. Maes.). In oh factor, rvrfl documRoliry footiQi, 10*0 0*0. . ■ (101 H O LL Y W O O D ’S FA V O R ITE M A W : BUEM ESEM SN O N PR B M ■ (1°) J-A E T w a ltz o n a TIGHTROPE In this one act play an eccentric actress (Louise Fletcher) confronts an aggraealve author (Tony Musante) who wants to un­ cover tha dreumetanose surround­ ing her husband’s death. PmoVtafiiesnif a p w » oy sWwtSiThAnTNsn* vvi iwwoirs vmoG si ssnimQimm#grants In Texas, Instead of New York, between 1907-14. TU B TV A look at how tilevtalon's ncwonsi pofirsyw ot Dusinsssmsn atfeota the viewing public's perceived Image of big business. leading lo the devastation of tha Oeaga^Plna neighborhood In PNtaoMpnia py nn rMuriing from Mayor W. Wtoon Goode'S May 19 (19BS) attempt to flush out members of tha radical group MOVE, g 9*0 • QD EPfTTBfB IMAQS "Tha 1937 Movie Awards" Ute aria puppets of celebrtttae Including Leonard NL m iy i , f— — Mmatum - either curb hta votatto temper or termlnete their relation­ ship. (Postponed from an aarttar data.) In starao. * 3*0 3*0 DOWN ANO OUT WITH S f f f io DUCK Animated. Daisy •190) BOMBB4B OP OEAOE AVE­ NUE Novatot ToN Cade of w ant* as torthta yaar's which are being March 30. Sports On The Air SATURDAY 3*0 ff) • PBA BOWLMB EtM.000 MBtor LNa Open, bom North OimMead, ONo. (Uve) Sc, from Part Myers, Fla. (LNa) OOLLEGE BASKETBALL 1t*0 m m SM U TS SATUROAY Boheduied: World Figure Skating ChomptarwNpa, man a and pain aompaWMona. from Cincinnati. (Tapad) • 3 D w r e e tu n b 1 J0 CD • OOUSSS BASKETBALL NCAATournamant Regional Final. (Urn) ar 1*3 a: • a) 3*8 OFW HM G WITH ROLAND MARTW ORLANDO WB^ g o lf u b f m ^ patWona, from ClnoinnalL (Tapad) Vta-J Creak, Cote. (Tapad) 4*0 Avon/ n c ju F i ® • WEI 4*0 SUNDAY iohiOuM: S o jk ha* Park, ...Soaps Jectsd Owl Kate tothinking about going oo Irem NewOriaana. (Uva) I R In New York. (Uvs) 11*0 j^ ^ B F O R T B M A irB FRMHO / 10*0 • (DWRMTUMB 4*3 O EALTW ATM BMW ER S3 3*0 (U FRIDAY MAAABNfl na Tour (tapad) tenuring i bent ihe 1907 World HgJ- -------------------- In a onto, THURSDAY h s s -’j-i.i^ fJ • W nIB fi PRwi W I i m IfF 1*0 S£! (Ova) ^ round, from New Orleans. (Lira) AEIBRNOOM 12*0 • CP UNTVBRBfTY ATHLETIC ABBOOMTKM: FLORK9A BASKET- Stobhan. Joe and Seen went off on a trip to get to know each other again. Zena and Ja ck played e friendly game of poker. Frank and J ill talked about having a baby. Z e n a a d m i t t e d to J a c k t h a t h e r Grandmother n J v d her fare net the reel of her family to dead. Jobnno to Intrigued saaBtedrptaHEtoPWA with Coocett*. town after giving Joe ihdr divorce papers. During eurgray to biopsy a spot found on Melinda * lung. Mettndi had an aUrrglc reaction and then began )g .expetH** ker. own. "death." D r. Nikolas, w ho gave Jeffrey hta laboratory job, remembered that he had loved Pamela at the time that she married C .c . Jeffrey Ussed.Keny, C .C . and Boobto were finally married, despite Gina , laat- BAlfTA BABBAB A OR ME TR K GoMng great Jack Ntoktaua oawvaraaa with Arnold rBn*3i| IOfH VtM w Ii W y Loo Trariwo, Emm BMMsiaroa and Greg Norman340 (D • OOUBBE BASKETBALL NCAA Toumamant Regional Final. (Uva) 4*0 dltch effort to atop the ceremony. C rus brought DotUe ta ck to town, but Te d eeared her off Juat as ah* was about to officially substantiate Jake'* alibi for the time of Harley's rape. T h e rapW attacked T o ri, but apUt after she convinced him that she's pregnant. T h e police found more chrm that Indicated Jake to the rapist. Ju lia atm hasn't told Mason that ahe's pregnant. C .C . had two tough guys drag a screaming Olna off on a "vacation." D r. Nikola* to anxious for Jeffrey to meet M s daughter. Elena, who will be coming to tow n J o wortt arlth her father. A B rr n a f r i . alight effort lo get on better terms with O NBA BAEKSIBA CaMca al CNoago BuBs (Uva)(Bubfed to TUESDAY 0*3 O NBA BABKETBAU A 1leaks at WaMrtngta" MAim (Uve) Caroline. Ja k e Instated to Ju lia , h ta ) lawyer, that he's not a rapist. Haytey ' rejected Te d 's physical advances. T H E YOU NO A N D T H E RESTLESS After Caaey Instated that Victor wouldn't choose lo m a n y C m e y, Nikki talked Julia Into com ing lo Ocnaa City fora visit. Nikki freaked out when Ju lia auggraled that Aabtey would be the perfect woman to take Nikki's place In Victor's life alter Nikki's death. Ashley laid Steven that ahe 1 2 *0 •O LF 1round Nghflghte of Bw T piayars dnwwlafii Irom PonloVedra. Fla. (Taped) Ju lia told a surprised Victor that Nikki summoned Ju lia because she's trying to find a replacement wife for Victor. Jack, who to playing cat- and-mooae games with JU L told her that Brad can't I Yaren IM kh e lta l told E ve n that she appreciates his help, but she wants to have her baby and stay married to An dy. Hay *Hi Tit**** Cricket lor helping Philip make the decision to remain under Kay's roof for now. Victor suggested that Matt and Caaey would make an Meal couple. Cricket warned Kay not lo u w Philip Victor, could n e v e r,jd iv r a <9 �K iti fi HeraM, b i i M , FI. FrMsy, March to, 1007 FRIDAY EVENING MO ® ® «® » « news March 20 « (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES " O i M d i i v 81d m ThB fJm Jr of (tl)OIMME ABREAKI (10) MACNttL / LEHRER Jula Styna" Carol Channing, oyiflUMnUrwiMi Adolph Comdan and Salty Groan, Chita Rivera. Makses Manchester. • (OKNUHTMOtn Hal Unden end Maurice Htnae pay MB trlbuta to composer Jula Styna. In O BEVERLY HtUBELKS 6:80 M 0 O OOUSTEAIFS RBNSOOVERY OF THE WORLD An aaploratlon of tw ig Sea of Cortot, commonly II) TOO CLOSE FOR COM. the aa the Gull of Caktomle, and ' Muriel Mid Henry mual de­ known the aquatic kto that inhabit* tt, In- cide N they went to know their cwOEiy in f ifBomg D v w n o r baby’san baton N'aborn. "vtafttno” finbtefc 6:86 1040 Q ANDY QtoPPTTH 01 in* • ® STMGRAY Stingray Invsatl- gataa the mystery surrounding the 7sob death of a retarded nwtn'a father. m ffi NEWLYWEDQAMC QD B PM MAOA9NE ThereeutU (Postponed from an earlier data.) In of a pod on spring Mnaai patrofaurn magnate T* Boona Ptcksns. I T )* JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARMY MKUft ■ dot politics of low with LCOBUSCAGUAOr. Lao f ® • COLLEGE SASKtTBALL NCAA Toumemant Regional Sami* Anai. (Uve) (11) INN NEWS f a MARY TYLER MOORE I 1040 (11)SOt NEWHART the word thatlove and vutoecabBty • (H~)*CAROL BURNETT AND * W ' an valid emotions, FnlcmJfl • <•) WONOCRFUL WORLD OF MOWEY "Three On The Nun” TWO brother* Iraki an unNkety group of doga tor an annual Hod raoa, Co* atari Denver Pyta. 7M , O SANFORDANOSON 7*0 * ® ENTERTArikMSNTTOMOHT DATING GAME WHEEL OF FORTUM (Tl) BENSON 10:60 O NIGHT TRACKS • POWER PLAY 114)0 * (D ® * N f W * • (11) UTS SNOW Host: Mvers. Sohadulad: satirist SaN. mstereo. SIH IO^MONTY PYTHON*! PLYPfQ • (•) EARGAME TOMQHT ' §1 11:60 • ® TONIGHT SHOW Hoot: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic 7:88 llBuau B smmm ociot enlns tio**pri IjueaiJi N a Ia Jimmy •roQWif soicn O NBA BASK1TBALL Denver Qnt, country dn^cr W Ni (Mion. In Nuggets at PMedalptoa 70on (Uve) (8ub)aot to Maokoul) ® •faGHTUNig M 0 11:60 • ® FAMILY T*S JennNar ptaya O MONT TRAO KS Indudad: Sta­ dumb to Impraaa a bey In her sci- cey O ("We Connect"); KTP ("Nevancactoaa.kiatono.g ar Too Late"); A-Ma (“Cry WdT): ® • MOV* "The luge Bunny / Bruno and the Haetara ("Raapact Road Runner Movie" (iaT0) Ani­ Yourself”). Inatarao. mated. A compkebon of several of director Chuck Jones' 1M 0 Wi roundid fajry dm >wi<*** wlni |um _ _ MQHTUPE Boat: David a aw n im ea Daffy Duck, the Road Runner, wba E. Coyoteandmore. (R) (D • THE OHARMMM (From- lan) Comedy■A miscast pola SnowWhiter Frtnoa 5 W burble. B rem a r ftrharhJerl f|u ■runners o o ib o u ib q , '•ilnnlu MOfiiy py* tfaori" itlfifitof asswass 'ar t^mtr— aasws^mw ^^avssasssn Terry s i r g wInn— rsiro singer Stacy Letttaaw. In atoreo. • (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: ■ n e n v oncpyery vnei ne nee i daughter bom apeat affair, g • (1) MOHT OWL PUN O'Heaney and 5*0 • (11) CNN NCWS 6:80 • (11) CNN NEWS 8:60 O M O H T TRACKS *00 © • woe AA* PEOPLE TOO • (11) OHRtSTUUf SCIENCE MONITOR I n CNNM •UNMM tHOfflNQ AT A SJ& S 6:80 MUFPETS WOK) TV (1t) ITS YOURBUSINESS BETWEENTHELINES 7*0 • ® WOOVIDEO ■ (H)THRH STOOGES OOUMBMOKE 7:80 !1 • ® YOUNG UNIVERSE ® * M M »IU T flS 6.-00 I® WSSYFUR ) ■ BERENSTAINBEARSg >Sw uzzLES g |(11)MPACT I(10) LAPQUILTING ) WRESTLING 040 • ® DMNETSADVENTURESOF THEQUMMI SEARSg ® •WEDFEIS ® ■ CAREBEARSFAMILYg • (11) MOV* "Tartan's Revenge" (1S3S) Olann Morrla, Hadda Hopper. A party of while man eearetong tor rare animal mane laattacked by natlva warriors. 1(10) HOMETIME *00 MUAPB JM HENSON’S MUFFH FUNTSTONtWDSg FLORIDAHOMSGROWN T10HAL GEOGRAPHIC DC- ___ n )(•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE M 0 • (10) FRUGAL GOURMET ___ 10:00 ® ■ FBSJMBV FUYNOUSI ® ■ REAL GNOSTEUETWB g ■ (11) MOVE) "Friday The Rabbi Slept Lata” (1071) Art Camay, Stu•n Merpotm. « im w -io w Ti powoi CMaf and a rabbi form an unkkaly to aotvo Mm murdar of a found on o synagogue doorstep. (10) MAGIOOFOB. FASOMB 1840 r Rich. Tonight: a i psychologist Investigates the CnfanVWig SATURDAY dan and a mysterious young wom­ an who watch each other through their apartment windows. (A)g (11) TRAPPERJOHN, M.O. J ? * 1TRIBUTE TO RICKY NKr £ SON Rkky Nelson’s mudeal kdkh anos Is discuaaad by Johnny Cash, John Fogarty. Cart Parkins. Jerry Lee Lewis, RandyMelener (formerly at the Eaglet), Oean Torrence, Kris of Ml early TV .. . also Indudad. Hosts: Gunner and iiaMlkAA. M innow Malarui row*won. • (11) MOVIE "The Black Wlndmkl" (1*74) Mlchad Caine. Donaid Plaaaanca. Whka on assignment, an agent finds himself betrayed and his son kidnapped. • (1« GROWING YEARS • f t MOOAY BARGAINS 12:80 I ® AMERfCAE TOP TEN (10) OROWSfQ YEARS (Sm n J e ARTN, SEA AND SKY ® • 140 COLLBQE BASKETBALL URL .fn a^ » ni Q^hLjwel laim* N v M4 Ym lOUfiWfiwni nfgiQni) C rwi«*. ip 7 ») EARTH SEA AND SKY 146 Atlanta Braves va. Loa Angiln Dodgers (Live) 240 • ® MOVIE “A Chump At Ox­ ford" (1030) Stan Laurel. Oflvar Hardy. The romance of two youngpt+ft ip tncouftQfad by two icttfaf* brilnad rnitdwmktn. • (11) MOVIE “Charity Varriek’’ (1073) Warier Matthau. Joe Den Baker. Mafia hit man and the pottos am both on the Irak of 11 heistad a ilxaabN turn of t funds • (10)AMERICANGOVERNMENT 240 • (M) AM0IOAN GOVERNMENT 840 ® • PEA BOWLING *1*0.000 Mktar uta Open, from North Dimatoed, Ohio. (Uve) • (WI FACES OF JAPAN Unable — npioyvvMNvt and generous benefits. aemakJap- rw i f f lf BASKETBALL J|m i s m eea es MmAMjasam sms i m i a a *B (10) TONY BROWirS JOURNAL Attorney ® - ilr M O V « ’’Cry. The Country" (10*1) ~ - 1140 KlDHAW AIFfVM CYHMH I BUNNY S 1840 i on Mmjo toe hNgod- (10 >9_____________ ^MDOOnOAMOCrN Mtako-dSM) no Bardot. A 140 i'a n w MwSorld News town, g 140 on X- mown enecx ener ^ MNS wac tih MMiB P'ai bjm Li m ALaptUm w nAM eon ei in p n « ■ • 1 ROOKS TONttMT ■ ■ (T l)O U K H i^ ^ M ■man'agukt • (MtWS 1140 FUNKY BREWSTER > a the% Fat Saar • ®MMMiVI06Thartoe«stooSaa aaonh tor a aB Mrt aha a*. 440 • (tt) MOVEI “Stronger On The Run1, (1M7) Henry Fonda, MtoheN Partu. A murdar suspect la ruthNaNy hunted by e New Maxioo leafman. who N ( H if~ * iMaapyaeatontd to Snd out who’s tampering wMh too macaroon recipe In Bear. - 446 SfcW’s 440 O W L O . WED WORLD OF AM- _ 040 S 0:80 (10) WALL STREET WEEK “Whan W l the Red Ink Oo AwayT' Guest: Management and Budget Office Director Jamas C. MMor III. ■ (*) rrs A LMNQ 8:95 WITH ORLANOO WtL- EVENING ■ ® AMIN Frye encourages Thaima to beooma a realtor. In *tereo. 640 1040 646 O FtSHtNO WITH ROLANO MARTW 840____ 9 8." ■ ® HUNTER Whan an officer is gunned down. CapL Devane de­ (11) SMALL W (ID wants to win the affection of Har­ cides that K would bo boat tor McCak and Hunter to launch sapariet's 1* year-ckt oouaki. tnetereo.(R)g * J1 0 ) BEST OF WILD AMERICA: [Me _________ ._ .) HIRE I Comp*sd from Marty ---------- seeks revenge against the Stoufter's "Wkd H%6 America" man %mo seriously Injured him In a IhN apacfal looks at the bahavtor of ——j <- -« - *■- - -■- — ea shoot-out. g who •rom a orrwpnnQ mciuoinfl won (11)MN NEWS pupa, lynx and cougar kittens, — pronghorn towns, bighorn lambs • (B) TALES FROM THE DARKSOS Wkkam Hickey stars as a cyni­ •nd caribou cafvss. g • (*) CHARLES IN CHARGE May- cal reporter who risks a horror(triad carnival. (R) fwn *mpu wn*n esuosy Chartaa a broken t 1040 (11) BOB NEWHART 646 (10) DOOTOR WHO "Four To O WRESTUNQ Doomsday” The Tanks lands on a 640 hugs spaceship, captained by the leader of a race of technologically edvanood rapties Intent on taking I ABCNEWSg over Earth. (11) NMf (MOOCT JofTs i • (*)BAU HEALTH CLUE « _ ® ® «® a « 1 IMS car I* stoitn. (R) ■ (*) ONE MG FAMILY Jan lands Don’scredri cardto Brian. 740 • ® THROB Sandy brings Each Hong! to Buffaloto vlift far panoli CD * HEX HAW Ce-hoet: Hank Wkiama Jr. Quests: Maria Kkgoro, MartyStuart, DavidHori. ® ■ RUNAWAYWITHTHEISON AND FAMOUS "Magnum, p.l." co­ ttar Larry Manattl on the indoneNan Wand of Baft; "Darias" co-star DeborahShaftonInThariand. ■ (11) TED KMQHT SNOW Mon­ roe hopes hiaatand-upcomedy act ski loadto atardom. • (*) DSMFSSY S MAKEFEAOS After alt other methods fell, Mahensara comee uo wrih an Idea taken In an attempted bank rob- 740 PLOfMQA’S WATOHMfO WWB. OFFORTUNE S to iu r 1140 ff* " ! f f i f f i S 1140 (•) BARGAINS TONtQHT ■ ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVC " O il- *r * M u m y» wi m m w Q , ® a STARTRBt ® • LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Actress Lauren Hut­ ton; mkkonaira Malcolm Forbes; Jonathan Winters tours Alaska; the MR) • (11) MOVIE "Exorcist II: The Heretic'' (1877) Richard Burton, Linpa BtNr. 11:80 O NIGHT TRAOKS Included: The Bangles (“Walking Down The Street"): Europe ("Rock The Night"): Borin ("You Don't Know"); Concrete Blonde ("True”). In star- 1840 (*)MOHT OWLPUN ■mh n- - . •— ..—^ .w Sm Otoa.kiatorM 640 10:60 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTSUS- oountry toltoto " 12:80 ® • u n to uc h a bles ® ■ MOV* “Rawhida" (1*51) ” **lf Tyrone Power, SusanHayward. — 1840 • ® FACTS OF LDB Wafa plan to W up Jo e toEiar wrih an older JR 8:80 • ® tt7 Pearl meats Mr. Right In a alngMs bar. In ttarso. • ® GOLDEN GIRLS Blanchs. Rosa and Dorothy a* have thair syaaon the same man. In atarao. g ® • MOVIE "8wtng Shift" (1M4) Goidta Hawn, Kurt Rueeak. The negtocted wtf* of a aalor sent over­ seas fokowfng the attack on Pawl Harbor takes a fob In *i aircraft factory and hnds romance with a tokos defanes worker. ® • OHARA Ohara comas to the aid of a man un|ustty accused of kkkng a pokoaman. (R)g L O WGORGEOUS ;l “* (* )Q---------; ■WRESTUNQ IQ OOUNTRY MUSIC • ® Fort MiFabw vara, F)a.(Uva) aio,lromFer1 NCA?1 Jt S rOm S ia **fam ily Mama sus­ pects Naomi of trying to caah In on Vkit’i Wo Inauranco pokey. n r mos TMa aakito forHaaurvtvsi. 840 • m i ■ ® GOLF U3F4G Claualc. third round, from NawOriaana. (Uve) * j10) WASHtNQTON W BK M 140 ■ ® WRESTUNQ ® * PLAYBACK '*7 Videos of this year's Grammy Award winner* feature Dionne Warwick and Friends ("That's What Friends Are For"). Slava Wlnwood ("Higher Love"), Anita Baker ("Caught up In the Rapture"), James Brown ("Liv­ ing m America"). Bruce Hornsby and the Rang* ("Th* Way It It”). Prince and the Revolution ("Kies"), the Eurytiunks ("Mladonary Man”) and Paul Simon (“Boy in the Bub­ ble'' horn Ms "QraoeUnd" album). ALVM AND THB CHIP. MoKfaOfla VMio i fay ggg* JMl • Ufajjf Chartaa ("Baby Q rM TL BMy Mol acta ot piracy against the>Spanish Bp on the high r~~ ‘ ooiortzsd tor tatevtsJon. 4:36 • SALTWATER ANGLER 640 1040 j|^ ® rOonT Nsed a Gun"), Run-OJM.C. Tricky"). (Maas Tiger March 21 ®SOUTUUMTheOuUaweMp the awnar of • tea) oompany land oft a mob takeover bid. ® • STAftMAN A woman from Paul Forrester's past meats and wants to many Starman - who has aaaumid Forrester's Identity during hN slay on Earth, g • (11) MOV* “The Exorcist" Qt7») Eton Suratyn, Linda BWr. Based on the hevelW wiiii Fetor at o 140 I ® OFF THE WALL 140 [111 MOV* "The PromonHIon" ’•) Sharon Farrari, Jeff Corey. 1:60 O M Q H T TRACKS 8:16 ® • MOV* "White Feather" (IM S) Robert Wagner, John Lund. 840 840 W m MSB WORLD OF SFORTB ■Bej— RIjg Ohemptofw Tour (Mead) toMurtag fvisAiSMfa fluMi iimp fffajnr Wort^ _____ ) MTV VKMO OOUNTDOWN • MNMHTOWLFUN 8:10 (11) MOV* "Return Of ChartN it" (1171) ROM Martin. Rocky R 4x1* (^ • ^ M OV*|,1Stof P ra y " (IMS) O M K i t i Im m | l| p a e * F f �March 22 •ALL ® O SPORTS SUNDAY Sched­ uled: World Figure Skating Champf5:00 onihipa. Ladiea and Dance Com■ (11) CNN NEWS patmont. from Cincinnati. (Taped) ■ (11) MOVIE "Yanka" (1070) uaa 8:30 Eichhorn, Richard Oara. Several aMAHoeo American eoldlera become Involvad (11) CNN NEWS In romantic attain wfMa stationed 5:80 tot England during World War II. O M O H T TR A C K ! fl> (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Tha Cafeteria" Bob Diahy and 030 Zohra Lamport appear In Nobel ( 3 ) 0 LAW AND YOU Prize winner laaac Bwhevta Sing, ffl B VIEWPOINT ON NUTPUTION er a atory about • New York City ■ (11) SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND / cafeteria where lonely people seek HAROLD ENSLEY companionship. (R) q CNN NEWS (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A ■ (•) MIO-OAY BARGAINS VINOS 12:30 ■ (2) MEET THE FRESS 6:30 (ZJ O StSKEL A EBERT A THE ■ (3) FLORIDA'S WATCHING MOVIES Scheduled review*. "SurS • FOR OUR TIMES A G M bf ■■ giEf" (Whoopi OoldbarB, Sob non of Purfrn, ■ Jewish holiday Qotdthwait). "Street Smart" (Chri*commemorating tha dakvaranca of topher Reeve); "Blind Date" (Kim Iha J m from m u u c r t by Haman. Baamger, Bruce WIN*) Otgmatfy broadcast aa pari of tha 1:00 tanas, "Look Up and Uva." (R) 0 ESSENCE ■ ( X FEMALE HEALTH TEST Weight conirol, nutrition, childbirth, (U )W .V . GRANT cancer and tax ere among the laWORLD TOMORROW auee m a tenet ol queetlona aimed 730 at taatlng viewer!' knowledge ol (T) 1 8 COMPANY women! health concern!. Holt: Dr. ■ ROBERT SCHULLER g Frank Flak). CD S HEROES: MADE IN THE by (he giant panda of Chine ■ (11) HAWAII FTV1-0 (■> WILD KINGDOM Methods used to inoculate sable antelope and roan against anthrax. a MORNINQ S 8 8 5:30 ( O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kip loae* a pretty girl to Freddie Haskell. (i) W HAT A COUNTRY) All * obliged to marry a woman ha mel whan he was 7.(R) a USA m an IS WRITTEN 7&0 ■ (10) W EST OF HESTER STREET A docudrama about Iha Oalvaalon Movement, a plan by Jewtah-AmeHcan leader* aimed at aattkng immi­ grant* In Taxaa, inilaed ol New York, between 1807-14 ■ (T) HARMONY ANO ORACE m ■ JIMMY SWAGGART . 1:30 ■ (11) TOM ANO JERRY a ® TENNIS Paine Webber Clas­ sic. from Fort Myer*. Fla. (Uva) O VICTORY TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS VOICE OF CD a COLLEGE BASKETBALL WORLD TOMORROW* NCAA Tournament Regional Final. 111WOOOYWOOORCCKER (Uva) 10) SESAME STREET (R )g CD a HANK PARKER OUTDOOR 8:30 MAGAZINE r n SUNDAY MASS 1:35 ■ DAY OF DISCOVERY Q MOVIE "The Sea Hawk" (1840) ■ ORAL ROBERTS Errol Flynn, Brenda Marthaii. Eng­ (11) JEM land* Quean Elizabeth I en­ courage* one ol her captain*, a ■ 9 ) REAL TO REEL dashing awordtrnan. to undertake 1 ) • SUNDAY MORMNO Scftad- act* ol piracy again*! tha Spanish tAsd a vtsit with a group of aidarty on tha Ngh tea* Newly colorized paopia who havt takan up rasi- lor television dsncamths California daaartt. 2.-00 0 • F«S 1 CD a UFEQUEST: HIDDEN AD­ I OF ORLANDO DICT The nature and Imped ol ad­ (ll)INHUMANOIOS dictive behavior are explored (10) OWL / TV Handicapped through the sloriet ol a smoker,! cNUran twlm with tropical Dah; era* recovering alcoholic, a bulimic and •Png dttco Hghta; a hunting waap; a cocaine abuser. Host: Merlin Of­ Mngkltaa. (R )p ten. ■ foSHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE a (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Broadway Sing*: Tha Music ol 6:30 Jule Slyna" Carol Channlng, WORLD TOMORROW Adolph Comdan and Batty Green. ■ FMST BAPTIST CHURCH Ciwta Rivera. Make** Manchester, (11) THREE STOOGES Hal Linden and Maurice Hint* pay (10) FRENCH CHEF tribute to composer Jule Styne in MO p i MO Mi D A N D Y ORFFTTH ___ 2:30 1030 330 golf 1036 ■ • 0 0 0 NEWS 1030 JJfRESTUNG FOR YOUR tyn. Two people carry on an unuauti extramarital affair by meeting at the seme resort for one weekend each year fori ® a NtCKLAUS WITH THE GREATEST • (N IJ O V O F P A M T B M _ a (11) "Seme Time. Next Year” (1871) Alan Alda. Ellen Suram o v ie ■ C D W R A T IO M • (11) M O W "Cocoanuta" (112*) Mari Brother!. Kay FranUa. A ■roup of nMaa takaa over a retort U m h Pit day* of We Florida land H EALTH (saim w Rffm s p e c ia l ja c k OP M S TIME Ooffing great Jack Mcklaus converse* with Arnold Palmer. Tom Watson. Gary Player. Lae Trevirib. Seva BMealaroa and Greg Norman. a < S ) M UM M Y BARGAINS 3:30 ■ O K W O O O W R K W rS EH O F 10:36 O M O W "Ona-Eyad Jacka" (1I*1) Marion Brando, Kari Maldan. An ax-con Mgna friendship with hi* SNnvar w dial ha can cualonvdaSgnNirawnga. 1130 BREAK EASY I NEWTONS AFFLE 1130 TODAYS BUSSMSS .m c e t m e n a t w n W J WEEK WTTH DAVE, • O U R M T(JO O «M O ncaF (Uve) COLLEGE BASKETBALL i Tournament Regional Final. 430 a ® OOLF USFSG Classic, final round, from Now Orleans (Lvel ® a W R X WORLD OF BPO RTt Schadulad: International Ski Flying Championships, from PtanK*. Yu­ goslavia. Mountain Man Winter Tri­ athlon. a SS-mka race on skis, snosvshoea and lea akatat. from Avon / Beaver Creek, Colo. (Taped) a (10) M O W "Pat And MR*" <1*S2) Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn. A New York City aporis promoter turn* an ea-ghyaical edu­ cation teacher into tha queen ofth* a W V fO A S 5V’ B W B T OF A O V W T U M A with Sarah Vaughan A Friend* 1 ® ( D O NEWS ■ CSS NEWS (1U8U.VEA SPOONS (10) THE SPENCER LEGACY: A TRIBUTE BY KATHA­ RINE HEPBURN Katharine Hepburn, is the host for this tribute to Spancar Tracy examining tha ador'a ca­ reer. Elizabeth Taylor. Burt Raynow*. Mickey Rooney, Lea Marvin and Angela Lantbury are among the stars remembering Tracy. (R) g O M O W "8.0.8. Titanic" (197*) David Jantaen, Ciori* Leechman. Tha personal drama* of tha paaaangart and craw aboard the "unsinkable" ocean liner ere played against Iha backdrop of th* famous 1912 • R ABCNEW Sg (11) W H A TS HAPPENING NOW1I Shirley vokmteer* to be a big Uttar to a laan-ag* girl. (R) 730 a ® OUR HOUSE Kris help* a grttad, but Impovariahad, daaamate wtnaacholaraMp.m atarao. Q - asOMbfUTES 8 M O W "Bedknobt And Broomatlcki" (7*71) Angela Lanibury, David Tomlinson During World War II. a novice tor ceres*, hat mentor and her three young friend* set off lor a magic Island to learn enough about witchcraft tor us* againsi tha Nazis A "Dfenay Sunday Movit" presentation, g (11) FALLO UT (I ) MOVIE "Great Scout And Cathoute Thursday" (1*76) Lao Marvin. Oliver Reed Three men set out to kidnap a group ol bordello gtrta. I a® 830 RAGS T O RICHES Th* girls ask Nick tor advtc* on how lo pre­ vent th* demolition ol Iha local malt shoo. In stereo Q ® a MURDER, SHE WROTE Jettica't nephew, e junior executive lor an accounting firm, I* accused ol murdering Ns bos*, g (11) m o v ie "The Secret Ol Senla VHtorla" (18*8) Anthony Outnn, Anna MagriaN. Italian villagers band together to prevent the occu­ pying Nazis from confiscating on* mtlkon bottles ol sms a (10) A MUSICAL TOAST: THE STARS SHINE ON PUBLIC TV An al-star cast that include* vtotmist Pinches Zuckarman; opera singers Roberta Peters. Markyn Horn* and Sherrill Manas; singer Euaan Farrau. actress-singer Bernadette Paler*, conductor Leonard Bamstaln; the Modem Jazz Quartet and th* Amer­ ican Symphony Orchestra, con­ ducted by John Maucerl. perform Broadway show tuna*, popular and classical music. In stereo a 930 • ® NUTCRACKER: MONEY, MADNESS ANO MURDER Based on Shana Alexander's beat seller. In INS dramatization of a true (lory, Lea Remick atari a* Frances Schreuder. a New York sodakt* who convinced her teen-age eon to murder bar maiwnalr* father In 1871. Also start John Qlover, (Jnda Kelsey and Tony Mutant*. (Part 1 of 3) in stereo, g ® O MOW Deadly Cara" (Premier*) Cheryl Ladd. Jason Ma­ lar. An avar-increasing dependency on drug* and alcohol almoat coats a dedicated critical-car# nurse her carter - and her Me. Bated on a true story, g ( D f l l M O W “Rough Cut" (1M0) Burt Reynolds, LaHay-Ann* Down. A British lodaata lures an tntamationai fawai thM out of retirement to help h * steal UO.QOO.OOO In dia­ monds. (R )g TITANIC SECRETS ~~ aav n a t io n a l 10:30 TRACY 1130 ®® a® aN Ew s § (11) MAUDE ( » ) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLO SPORTS PAGE (•MRONStOE 8 11:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W O K Interview with actress Lea Remick. In stereo WKRP IN CINCINNATI ■ H D HAWAII FIVE-0 O JERRY FA LW E U ®a 11:40 I SUNDAY EXTRA 12:00 630 NBCNEW S o se> a i l t ) INN NEWS (Dl MS) STAR SEARCH 530 a MAX-CtnamaxSwaione: 0*1 wax 4:30 ® BONANZA 630 aW R ESTU N O 1130 1030 a w EVENING { ■ COVER STORY (11) BUOS SUNNY ANO PORKY FLORER Dr. Robert BeHerd and a research team explore tha sunken R.M.8. Titanic; a steal drum compa­ ction m Trmidad. a team ol re­ searcher* studies tha nocturnal Hf* ol a pride of kons in Botswana'* Chobe National Park, a t * ) FATHER MURPHY GEOGRAPHY is - ® O CHECK IT OUTI Cobb'a iatatl directive prompt* Marten* to cad a links among th* supermark*1 ( Z H e T s o u d GOLD Scheduled. Bay Vera and the Beaters ("I Can Taka Care of Myself") Tom Wopat ("Th* Rock and Rok of Love") Bo Dtddley ("Bo Dlddl*y"). GraceJonea. Toto. Stacey O. Kris Kristoiler son (interview), comedian Rosaanne Barr, in atarao. • (I ) M ONT OWL FUN 12:30 A T THE M O W S UNTOUCHABLES (ll)O R E A M GIRL U S A JOHNANKERBERO p 130 ■ ® EBONY / JE T SHOWCASE ( D ■ M O W "Napoleon" (1955) Orion Wallet, Maria Schell. ( D JIMMY SWAQOART SBRfsrd HraM, Sanferd, FI. Friday, Msrck n, 1SB7— S M a ri* O s m o n d G o * s C o u n try SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) With two top-selling albums on the country charts and a third In the making, "life couldn't be better" for Marie Osmond. Osmond. 27, hadn't cut an album in seven years when "There's No Stopping Your H eart" came out In 1985. n ettin g her three top 10 singles. Her second album. "I Only Wanted You. duced a No. 1 Davis and the the top 20. Osmond also was a 1986 Grammy nominee for her duet with Dan Seals. "Meet Me In M on ta n a ." The song was nam ed best d u et by the Country Music Association. The Academy of Country Music also has nominated her as best female vocalist. "J'm probably more excited about my life than I’ve ever been." said Osmond. "L ife couldn't be better. "This year Is pretty much booked." she added. "We're doing a lot of great touring — I've been working with George Strait. Mickey Qillls, Hank W illiam s Jr.. Gary Morris, Kenny Rogers." Osmond was headed back to Nashville and the Recording studio March 12 for a threeweek stint of work on the third album. She was In Salt Lake City r e c e n tly to p ro m o te the Children's Miracle Network T e le th o n , a liv e 21-hour broadcast scheduled May 30-31 from Disneyland In Anaheim. IS ■ Tdt DIRTY WAR DELTO N A CINEM A 1:30 ® Q MUSIC CITY U S A 230 ■ NEWS WORLO TOMORROW 2:30 O NIQHTWATCH LARRY JONES 3:00 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (I ) M QHT OWL FUN 3:15 ® ■ M O W "The Bast Things In Ufa Are Free" (19S4) Gordon MscRa*. Dan Dallay. 3:30 ( Q GET SMART Turner Signed HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Two of this year's Academy Award nominees. Kathleen T u r n e r ( f or best actress) and Michael Caine (for best sup­ porting actor), will costar In "S w itc h in g Channels" for producer Martin Ransohoff. "S w itc h in g Chan­ nels” is a contempo­ rary comedy baaed on director Howard Hawks' 1940 movie " H is G irl F r id a y ." which In turn was based on the Ben Hecht-Charles MacArthur play "The Frontpage." T h e f i l m, t o be directed by Ted Kot* cheff, will begin filming In April on locations In Chicago and Toronto for an early 1988 re­ lease by C olum bia Pictures. • Interutnto Plu.ni, Doltonu Blue!, «t 14 5 7 4 -9 0 0 0 �t—Sanford tforatd, Sanford, FI. Friday, March at, 1W7 Daytime Schedule I 9 ) TODAY { ■ OOOOI M l)O X JOB (10)SQUAM Si» ® ai Mg O IL O V B L U O Y Q 7:90 10*0 ■ ® BALE o r THB OBNTURY (X ■ HOUR MAGAZINE ffl a th u s oommmom ■ (11) PALL GUY ■ (W ) OAFTAM KANGAROO (R) •in) ! I 12*0 lSSSSftl i ®»CA i j tT l il ^ ■ (10) ANNA M M (*) UKM3A12*6 u m . pony v 8 (lo) SOUAMO^^LBVWKM Q 4*6 O W 0M AN W AT0H 12*0 9 ) ■ T H R E E 'S COMPANY ® ■ CARO SHARKS O FU N TS TO N B S 6*0 6 *0 ■ 9 ) SANTA BARBARA X H DIVOROtOOURT M*A*S*H S quom quqht ( / ) ■ GENERAL HOSPITAL 6*6 o 0)1 4*0 2*0 2*6 O F B W Y MASON TM t « T . ----------------- COURT VW P AMBWO k ■ O B O O O B YD O O PRKNOS ) (10) S f C R t T CfTY AYI oi AT A 4*6 M O N B U FB TO U V B ;i1)ANOYOR»PrTH PAJNTINQ CfAAkWCS (I)t0 V B 0 0 N N B 0 TI0N (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION II I* 11*0 •U 6*0 — .IS foO H -. PAMB PORTUNC A RO- |(: _ ■ <11)AUCC ■ MO) A DAY M THB UFB OF AMBfoCA 9*6 ■ DOWN TO BARTH 9*0 IjiSS^Sggn S J P r” " HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (11) FACTS OF UFA ART OF EC H O HUMAN I AMO MASTERS OP ■ | s)Sjk >o aybar o am s 1*0 St:______ DAYS OF OUR UVBB ALL MY CHBJDRBI ■Km n o n e v an d yk b ■ (lO lW rR B O O O KM Q NOW 8*6 o TOM S JBRRY AND FRKNOB 6 *6 O ROCKY ROAD 8 *0 6 *0 (11) SMURFS* AOVPffURBS ( tO) SBBAMB S T R U T (R )Q « 1*6 O M OVB1 1*0 IA B THB WORLD TURNS )P-TROOP {PLO R BA HOMS GROWN 2 *0 ■ ( E p s o m 's c o u r t TeaD ew w s 4*0 ■ (11)JBPPBRSOtM S MO) ART OF BBMQ HUMAN )M M M U M ,P J. I TAM JJCOPAR OY 11) THUNOSRCATS □ S) AMBWCA-S BtOQkST 6 *6 O 8A FB A TH 0M B 1 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD March 23 •<*)manytylbrmoors March 24 10*6 O M OVBI "T ru e Ortl: A Further Adventure" (107S) Warren Oelea, Uaa Peakan. An aa-tawman battles Inkiltie* m Inw h it rrwir own unorthodox ■ ^ u ivh un 1S*yMf*old qIfi btnt on rtfocmlnQ Mm. 10*0 ■ (11)BOS 1WWIIART • w ca» nwBtit ■ (11) GIMME A BREAK) M ACN BK . / LBHRSR O NBA BA9KXT1AU. Atlanta Hawk* at Waahington Bulata (Uva) (Subtact to blackout) m m v RNere. Scheduled: LBy Toman. In 66 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ■ QD LATE M OHT WITH DAVE) l I t t BRMAN Scheduled aoa. Maggie a reunion with member* of hie coaege rook bond. (Rjg tonQWfntrs Stoker. In M (It)H A W A B P IV S -O 0*0 9 ) o M OW ’'Rebel Without A Cauae” (1955) Jamea Dean, Natalia 12*0 6:80 1 1 *0 m 12*0 6.-06 ■ 9 ) ( D W ( Z ) W nsws iw H n J 1 ■ (9)M GHTOW LPUN dWQVOUl dfllQ hoy. 6*0 her to die. (R) N tG H TlJF B Meet: OevM Brenner. Scheduled: the mueks group Crowded Houee. In atarao. ■ (11) A S K D R . R U TH Oueeta: Haw York Meta player Keith Her­ n a n d o and New York Oianta player PhB McConkey. g CD ■ N U TC R A C K E R : M O N E Y , ____, in tocW drdee, beooming a malar auaoortar of the New York City BaBet; Rlohard teBe Martyn the truth about murder* w weea ^w wwae eFranklin'* ew* a Start lee Remlck. John Olover and Inga Swanaan. (Part 9 of 9) In alar- S&.T 1*0 M OW "Carm an Jonaa" Dorothy Oandrtd 1:10 0D ■ (1WT) & 9 . M OW "T h e Haokatt. Sill M O W "A OMarant AfWr" (Premiere) Anna Archer. Tony Rob- ' in — »s- . xa rioK ..iWn) p vyw H iu ifi i riv fo ■ A •66*6]^ Kfaaaar t—la ia a —l. In aaa H (f n A M o a r u t h ( 5 ____ -jarohee lor a teoman hea nawarawLtfDg ■ j l O l lO COMRS. A HMTORY OF fiW NBt B A TTIS Tha rela o» «w ®( ■ W M B K T OW\. MW 9 )flB M G H T H I B M■SJ/LOBO ! #O W L FUN ■ "M tarcdft DT* 0 LA 09V A I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - " Poltergeist 01" will begin filming Bt MOM next month with Zelda Rubinstein, the tiny actress who played a psychic In the first two (llms, returning as co-star. The second of the horror film sequels will be shot entirely on location In Chicago with post-production work scheduled for Hollywood. Heather O'Rourke a l s o w i l l s t a r In "Poltergeist m ." which was written by Gary Sherman and Brian �toward HwM, lnH irt, FI. FrMiy. M>rt> 39, IW -7 enny Is The Source For Their Thoughts Dear Dicki P lttM tell me If Joe P ean j, who yed the groom In “Blood V ow s," Is the same n on ea A id es Quinn, who played the son, , o s the recent "A ll My Bone." They look lagly sim ilar. — P.B., Kalamasoo, Mich. Dear Dicki I saw Joe Penny In "Blood Vowst e Story of a M afia W ife ," and thought he was rrlfle. Could yon please tell me more about m? — K.P., Knoxville, Tenn. Dear K.P.: Lots of letters about Joe. and he eaerves the attention — he's one of the nicest stars round. Joe Penny and Aldan Quinn are two liferent gentlemen. Penny, who was one of the ars of "Riptide." is the son of an Air Force man. e was bom In London; where his father was Uoned at the time. Penny grew up all over — orida. Texas. Georgia. Mississippi: and, evenually. Southern California. He began acting as a onager. And he has had a slow, but steady rise. Dear Dicki I have a dinner for four bet on the j question and 1 hope your answer Is In y favor. A rc Karan Valentine (Room 333) and y Field (aka CMdget) sisters? My friend they have the same father. I say no. — WEDNESDAY I 6 :0 0 1 ■ (to) M A C N B L/^ LX H M It fW fW lUUn JIWKMWHT WOCSI 8:05 I 640] | NSC NEWS w «q 11) TOO (X Q li ro e c o m W hins Oosmic Cow puppet, Henry ee*s out 6:36 •Marronmm TiOO 7.-06 AMOS 7& 0 0 3 ) EMTIWTABfMSNT TONIGHT M r Parton, Emrrqitou Harris and UMa Roneteftt discuss thaSr now ."Trio." OF FORTUNE IN 748 ONWM 640 & M AM OOWN AND O UT WITH 0U0K Anbnalod. Daisy is boyfriend Donald an ulm* m ritm ourti his votBtlii or terminate thalr rotation. (Postponed from an eerier <1 HAMMER A ■hater makaa a phonsoaS to a M svL maw n o i o irv w iw n v - at hodty harm oonvtnos M ha shouldn't tsaWy SK Tfi turse musical portormanoee by Vic Demon*. Uza Minnelli, Bobby Short and composer-performer Marvin HamBsch. In stereo. 0 ( 9 ) M OV* “Harold And Mauda" (1971) Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort. A 79-yaar*old woman maatt a 20yaar-old man obaaaaad with daath, and procaadt to teach him the an of Bring and loving. SB MOVK "Standing Tad" (1979) Robert Forster, Chuck Connors. A cattle rancher Is subvert'd to a ter­ ror campsign whan ha refuses to merge Ms spread with that ot a powerful and ruthlaas man. SPS Kleiner M.B., Sants Pauls. Calif. Dear M.S.: May I suggest the broccoli souffle? You win. The two are totally unrelated. Dsnr Dleki While recently watching P u aw o rd ," I noticed un actress by the i Ann Dnaenberry. Since this Is my maldan i and, needless to say, an nnnsnel name, enrlona to know her background. — Mrs. Houston. Dear Mrs. J.M: Ann came from Tucson, originally, and went to Occidental College. She began acting in college and continued afterwards. On TV. she was a regular in the short-lived "Little Womeh" series. She is a bright and talented young actress. Dear Dleki My husband loved to see Red on th# high for television. riwwiy coiofina 0 ® RIGHT COURT Harry tries to administer the oath ol citizenship to Quon La before she gives birth. CD 0 MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum's piana for a romantic weekend with Cynthia Ferrell go awry whan he pats embroiled In a macabre case. (Postponed Irom an earlier data.) CD 66 DYNASTY Buck FaHmont Inlists that Ban keep Leslie away from Clay; Dominique notices that Dee la attracted to Sarah, g m (10) HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE HEAVY: BUSINESSMEN ON PRIME l TV A look at how tslevtalon’s fictional portrayal of businessmen affects the viewing public's perosMsd Image of big business. 940 ■ CD TH E TORTELUB Nick's in hot water whan the woman ha hired aa hit secretary turns out to be an eaperl on labor laws. In starwo. 1040 • (Z ) BRONX ZOO Sara convtncaa Danzig to alow lean age mothers to bring their Intents to dess. In ® * 0 HOUSTON KNK2HTS LaFL amma's skeptical ol a heroic cop's axolotls. C D * TH E COLBYB Jason and PNMp have a ftsttight; Franceeca dteappeare- g 0<11 )M N N E W 9 8 (10) BEAUX ART1 TWO: AN IN DURUM BOUND The members ot the Beaux Arts Trio discuss their 30 yeer career and perform Schu­ bert's Trio In E-flat Major op. 100 and the ttnal movement ot Haydn's Trio No. 43 m C Major. Taped at Indiana University* Musical Arts Center (Bloomington) and the Tangtawood Mueic Festival (Lanos, Mass.) _ j .) .lIn n i ____ I (9) MARY TYLER MOORE 1046 0 M O W "Th* Bee Hawk" (1940) Errol Flynn, Brands Marshall. Eng­ land's Quoen Elizabeth I anuof.har-paptaip#...* Dear Dleki Could yon please tell m o ______ western series the actor who portrays Adam Chandler in "A ll My Children” performed la years ago? Nobody else can figure it out hut you.— L.Q., Dumas, Tasas. Dear L.Q.: Thank you for them kind words. Adam Chandler is played by David Canary, who used to be Candy on "Bonanza." March 26 THURSDAY EVENING 1140 0 ® ® 0 ® i_ (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. 61 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYMQ CIRCUS 61 (3) BAROAMS TONIGHT 8 11:30 • QD TONIGHT SHOW Hoot: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor John Larroqustta, comic John Men­ doza. In stereo. H 'A 'I 'H NIGHTUNEg I 1240 ® 0 AOOERLY Addertys as­ signed to protect a human rights activist who heads on amnesty grpupJR) OD 0 M O H TUFI Host: David Brenner, Scheduled: the Smith­ ereens (music group). In stereo. • (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic het­ erosexual men who dress like worn(9) NIGHT OWL FUN iSi 12:30 • QD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTEAMAN Scheduled: Bob VOS ol PBS's "This Old House"; rock singer Eric Burdon, psychic Jean# Dixon. In storao. QD 0 MOVIE “The View From Pompoy's Head" (1S5S) Richard Egan, Dana Wyntar. 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 12:60 0 MOVIE "A Star ts Bom" (1994) Judy Garland, James Mason. 1:10 (Z) 0 MOVIE "Arnold " (1973) Roddy McOowafl, State Stevens. 1:60 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: lunch counter romance; celebrities via for newscaster position; Super Dave music video, g 240 0 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARD 2:20 CD 0 MOVIE "No Down Payment” (1997) Joanna Woodward, Tony Randan. 2:30 3 ) 0 NEWS s 340 J NIGHTWATCH (11 )B J/L (9) MIGHT OV7L FUN 3:50 O WORLD AT LARGE 440 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS © LUCYSHOW 440 I 640 ® ® 0 ® O NEWS (11) GIMME A BREAK! 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWBHOUR 0 ( 9 ) KNIGHT RIOER 645 O BEVERLY HtLLStUJCB 6:60 NU0NEWS CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS g (11) TO O CLOSE FOR OOMAprtt's affair with a mid die aged music executive doesn't sat too waN wtth Henry. 6:36 © A N O Y GRIFFITH 740 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME ® 0 FM MAGAZINE Reducing stress and weight: a look at how day Is brought to Ms In TV com­ mercials. JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) GETTING OUT OF BU8L NE6B: PRIVATIZATION ANO THE MOOERN STATE Focusing on case studies In Italy, Singapore, Mexico and the Untied Kingdom, govern­ ment officials and International businessmen discuss the global phenomenon ol governments get­ ting out ol the business ot business. 0 <•) M O W "Never A DuB Moment" (IB M ) (Part 1 of 2) Dick Van Dyke, Edward G. Robinson. A cess ot mistaken Identity disrupts the Ufa of on actor known for play­ ing gangsters as a mobster recruits him for a planned art haiet. A "Wonderful World of Disney pres­ entation. ! 746 © BANFOROAHOBON 0 740 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with "Dallas" co-star Vic­ toria PrindpoL CD 0 DATING GAME © 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON 746 ©HONEYMOONERB 0 840 3 ) COBBY SHOW Thao asks Ms parents lor permission to taka Itytng lessons. In stereo. (R )g CD0 WIZARD Simon travels to TV bet to rescue an old friend. (R) QD 0 OUR WORLD Stories from the Tail of 199B Include President ji e *— ■t l U i i w A B s u seeu4 v f iM i ein# »nv##KKij of Hungary, m o the N.V. Yankees' victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers In the World Bo­ nes; also. Sammy Daria Jr. talka plena wreck high In the Alpine*. 10:30 (9) CAROL BURNETT ANO f(11) BOB NEWHART {>) CAROL BURNETT ANO 640 CE 0 HARRY Harry eats up rat races to raise money to buy a video Bams for the hospital, g 640 10 ) NEWLYWED GAME ) B fM MAGAZINE Mary Tytar : Identical twins. ) 0 je o p a r d y ) (11) BARNEY MILLER ) m WONOEWW ORKI "Hockey ' A 14-year-old girt sparks opm In her small town whan aha im s a hocksy uniform and )oins a toys* championship loam. □ ■ (9) WONDERFUL WORLD OS M N EY ‘Tb s Swamp Fox"RevekiWar laadsr Oan. Francis '[Fox) r Ms naphow’s kJSsr. stars LaaNo n, (From 1M0) Ask Dick 10:30 8.46 HILLS!! 6 March 25 Skelton In his skits on TV. I am wondering If he made any movies. Are any of them available on video cassette? — Mrs. J.A.K., Barton, W . Vn. Dear Mrs. J.A.K.: Skelton made many movies. Among the best were "Whistling in the Dark." "DuBanry Was a Lady." "Merton of the Movies" and "The Yellow Cab Man." And literally dozens more. You would have to check on their VCR availability at your local video store. Deer Dleki Lindsay W agner — "The Bionic W om an" — boors ea Incredible resemblance to Anno Bancroft. Are they related la any way? — P.B J ., Pottsville, Pa. Dear P.E.P.: I see no resemblance whatsoever — and they are unrelated. 0 (9) M O W "Han. Herot" (1999) Michael Douglas, Arthur Kennedy. Ail tftoalitin rnftano drooout o n a * lions Ms attitudes on non-violence and patriotism whan ha enlists In the Army during the Vietnam years. 645 0 M O W "Bhamus" (1973) Burt Reynolds, Dysn Cannon. While hunting down stolen diamonds, a ^ ^.jfc» . — O vifC TIV # L a n n fM ■ w D0C€JfiT06 1r ii i i r -i l ,. w HI in VOfVmJ ■■ J *|a 01*17 beautiful woman and sinister man. 0 8:30 (D FAMILY TIES MaBory and a 04-year-old woman team up on a coBegs sociology project. In elereo. HfOITHIB OLD HOUSE 8F- 040 0 3) OfVERB Norm brags about getting a Job with a prestigious Bos­ ton accounting Itrm. In stereo, q 3) 0 SIMON * SIMON A disabled rights activist hires the Simon* to find out who's sabotaging her 91 mllHon malpractice suit. CD 0 THE OOLEYB In the season finale, Fallon encounters a mesmer­ izing force, Francesca Isee* daath, and Channing tails Milas that she's going lo have an abortion, q 0 (11) COLLEGE BASKETBALL National Invitational Tournament Championship Game, from Madi­ son Square Garden In New York. (Uya) 0 (10) BOMBMO OF OBAOE AVE­ NUE Novelist Toni Cade Bambara narrates this examination ol events leading to the devastation of the Osege-Pina neighborhood In Phila­ delphia by fire resulting from Mayor W. Wteon Goode's May 13 (1999) attempt to Bush out members of the radical group MOVE, q 940 0 ® « F f m N a M AGE "The 1997 MfM# Awifffr" LUi > lii puppm ol celebrities Including Leonard Nlmoy, CybiD Shephard, Robert Rad­ ford and Steven Spielberg make appearanoee at a luncheon to an­ nounce the nominations for movie axoaBsnca. in stereo. 1040 1140 0 I3 )3 )0 (S # 8 (f t ) INN NEW* 8 (1(>i MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING 0 (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Rosemary Clooney. In stereo. m A M ‘ A*B*H _ NKMfTUNEq __ .11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan FUvers. in elereo. n 1240 ® 0 M OOT HEAT Thugs stalk a runaway girl who witnessed a deal between a crooked union boat and a special prosecutor. (R) ® 0 NIGHTLIFE Host; David Brenner. Scheduled: singer Erie Burdon (ol the Animals). In stereo. 0 ( 9 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:20 0 MOVIE "The Helen Morgan 8lory” (1997) Ann Blyth, Paul Newman. 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Christopher Reave, Pentagon cost expert Ernest Fitzgerald, in stereo. ® 0 M O W "The Out-OfTowners" (1970) Jack Lemmon, Sandy Dennis. 0 (1 1 ) ASK DR. RUTH Dr, Ruth an­ swers questions from the studio au­ dience and viewers calling In. q 140 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ® 0 M O W "Triumphs Ol A Man Called Horse" (1993) Richard Harris, Michael Back. 0 240 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO 0N9 240 0 M O W "The Carpet. (1994) Oaorge Peppard, CarroB Baker, 2:30 O M O W "Daring Gama" (19M) Lloyd Bridges, Nice Mmardoe. 3:00 GD L A . LAW Academy Award ® 0 WGHTWATCH nominee Tee* Harper stars aa a de­ * 8 (ft) BJ/LOGO. fense attorney who opposes Kuzak 8(>)NiaHTOW LFUN tnarapecaee.lni ® 0 KNOTS LANDING Anna 440 makaa It dear that she doesn't plan 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS to remain Mack's ex-lover, q 4:30 ® 0 90 / 90 Scheduled: a report on Hollywood* rstationship with © W O R LD A T LARGE the Pentagon and Ihe Vietnam Wsr*! swrh m auoooft thit movtit frcm Washington. O.C. q (10) EXPLORE A lock at tharttuNa of a proud but violent African tribe. (Part 1 o fI) 0 ( 9 ) MARY TYUER MOORE 0 B 1046 ."TlwM ountNn" (1999) 6 vUT 3TU n * w d -JU’ I s B y 1 �S-ftsaftcd HorpM, taiHfd, FI. Friday, March It. 1M7 G O GUIDE W inter Perk Sidewalk Art Theatre at Rollins College. Festival. March 20-22. 9 a.m. Winter Park. March 20, and 21 t a at 8 p.m. and matinees at 2 6 p.m. downtown Winter Park. p.m. on March 21. For ticket Shuttle from Winter Park Mall Information call the box olTIce and Lake Island Recreation at 646-2145. Center. a The ranalcal, ‘Quitters' will 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,' the be presented by The Ice House Tennessee Williams Pulitzer Theatre. 1100N. UnserSt.. Mt. Prize winning play, will be Dora, on three consecutive presented at the Annie Russell weekends. March 20 through April 5. Performances 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. For reservations call (904) 383­ 4616. Klwanis Pancake Dap and Auction benefit. March 21. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. C h ild re n 's H e a lth an d S afety P a ir sponsored by Florida Hospltal-Altamonte and Altamonte Mall. 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday March 22 at the mall. Featuring Mike Burger as host. Slim Good body. Kids on the Block. Sunshine Cloggers. Lyman High School Chorus and Florida Girls Choir. Annual Scholarship Ball sponsored by Musician's Wives and Friends o f Central Florida. Sunday. March 22, 7-11 p.m.. Sheraton Twin Towers. Orando. Mike Arena and his 18-plece orchestra plus Debbie Dietrich & Co. Funds raised w Jane Jarvis with Ron Miller on bass and Barry Smith on drums. 2-5 p.m.. March 15. Chris' House of Beef. 801 John Y ou n g P arkw ay. Orlando. Members. .63: non-members, 65.50. T ala Russian Chorus, a cappella m en's group, will perform at Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall Auditorium on Wednesday. March 18 at 8 p.m. Open to the public, admission Is free. coupon MX H U P CHOKE O f ANY TWO DINNERS I I •SIRLOIN TIP S 17 •STCAK ON 111 •CM O FFfO SSIRLOIN IR L O IN ^ # l t « •SIRLOIN STCAK ■ TC A K M a-*$799 -/•/.I r* ■• i Al l YOU CAN TAT ON 160 E. Hwy. 436 CasMfbwry V t'U260*6242 ffttfttJSgr h‘i I SPARf RIBS TA X + TA 1 DRINKS. T I A , C O R F U , S O FT DRINK I P O TA TO BARS I Coupon CarRm 1/17AST. Sanford Star* Only CHICKFN coupon M- m% • DAVID'S SUB SHOP D A ILY SPECIALS COCKTAIL LOUNGE - FRl-MHiarm SawSiMi SUM Italic M M " MT.-OWCSOI FftftB. laws WU Salad. 6— t SnN i l l h i l IpgSatl $3.65 — VCR MHL S«w4 sin Writ 6aMt BrssS I lifts d SpaMfeatti $S.DS FM. ft MT. SFCOftt SUVCI11-16; SW. SFCCttL SOHO 117 LUNCHEON SPECIALS •RAW BAR Z n rfv I r RESTAURANT 11 AM •10 PM 4 d R V _ 4 fc d M d R 327-00S2 LOUNGE 11 AM •12 PM MO 6- 66. 464, WIHT16 BFN1MQ6»1 W Ll K. OF 17SR "TASTE THE DIFFERENCE" • FULL LINE OF ITALIAN DINNERS • SUS8 • GYRO'S SEMINOLE CENTRE (WAL-MART) OFIN 7 DAY6 2»"•" ™ 321-1581 . . 1 FRIDAY SCAF000 BUFFET llM .W IM n .M M . IS S H T * $ a »5 i . LUN CH {10*12*1 T $ 0 9 5 BUFFET ’ Z S A TU R D A Y I n . . ,»,f . - j 1 RrMuTBSl BMTT6I i MON.'FM. ’ L m SU N D A Y Im fc fit Befftt $3 4*iwaal imek Buffet___ 94KL*»m. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant 3200 AOrfShdo. (Hwy. 17-92) . Advertise On This Page And Reach 42,000 Households. 1241 w im nw Sanhrft 321 -0490 ________ (Across from K-Mori) Phone 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 To Place Your Ad7| � 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 20, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/e98fa8c2b2b67eecd5cd3213aa5c1430.pdf de4f2fe964b0133c41aef4a9c618a0a3 PDF Text Text r le La st O f A B re e d Higginbotham Hangs Up His Hat After 57 Years In Oil Business In Sanford Joan Nlckman, a guidance counselor at Lake School, was among friends who gave a helping in Salvador. Educator Helps Build A Church On Spring Break and the Central Floridians hung By Carole Gentry windows and doors, built ben­ Herald Correspondent While other Seminole County ches and stuccoed the walls. educators were enjoying their They were to set trusses, but the surrounding war prevented this. spring vacation at the beach. After spending un entire day Disney World, or Just relaxing at home, Joan Nlckman. a guid­ digging. Nlckman said that she knew she wouldn't be able to get ance counselor at Lake Mary High School, was helping to out of bed the next morning. "This trip made me a believer in build a church In war-torn El miracles." she stated. "I was not | Salvador. the least bit sore the next day." Nlckman and seven of her ; friends including her daughter. The missionaries live on con­ Lori, were answering a plea for tributions and faith. They des­ help from in d e p e n d e n t perately needed a computer to m issionaries Roxanne Moro help them with their work. Beene und her husband Michael. Nlckmun's group could provide a .Roxanne, had..been Nlckman's computer but- getting It Into the <*• student at Lake Brantley High country was difficult. Besides a School a number of years ago. 100 percent tax on Imported The village was located three items, the soldiers manning hours from San Salvador and customs could confiscate it even was very primitive. All water if the tax was paid. They decided came from one small central to break the unit down Into Its faucet that was constructed by .smallest components and hide It the Red Cross. Water was car­ in their suitcases. With 27 pieces ried on their heads in clay pots of luggage they had plenty of to the homes by villagers. Pigs, space. When they arrived at cows and chickens roamed in cu stom s, th eir group was and out of village homes and the targeted for close Inspection by closest thing to a bathtub was the soldiers. With pounding the local river. Nlckman said hearts they knew their computer that the villagers had a certain was lost. The guard captain dignity that was hurd to explain. became so interested In wat­ They were poor by our stan­ ching N lckm an's attractive dards. but did not understand daughter that their luggage was what being poor was. The pnssed through. “ I started children were beautiful and believing In miracles at that sh ared e v e r y th in g . T h e re point." she said. seemed to be no fights or arguments among them. The They felt safe and not a part of people were shy of the new the war although they met some urrlvuls, but soon were pitching government soldiers who were in and helping, especially the guarding a nearby dam. She said children. that those soldiers were only 14 While there, the volunteers ate or 15 years old. The closest native food. Nlckman slated that battle zone was 15 miles from It was usually good except for their village but at night they the fish soup. "T h e natives could hear bombs exploding. would use the whole (lsh. I mean "It was really an excellent the whole fish." she said, "and experience." said Nlckman. "It when It looked back at me, I made me realize how important couldn't cat it." freedom Is." She docs Intend to The church was constructed of g o b a c k a n d h e l p o t h e r adobe brick. The walls had been m i s s i o n a r i e s b u i l d t h e i r constructed before they arrived churches. Kirchhoff To Hoad Annual Daylily Show The Sunbelt Daylily Chapter will present the Seventh Annual Daylily Show and plant sale on Saturday. May 2. from 1-5:30 pm . at Winter Park Mall. Winter This show is presented to the public, free of admission, for the purpose of educating and en­ couraging Daylily. (Hemerocallis) g r o w e r s w ith e x h ib it s In horticulture and artistic design for their viewing and pleasure, according to Jean S. Norris, a Sanford grower. The show will be j u d g e d b y A m e r ic a n Htmerocallls Society Judges. The plant sale Is to Introduce growers to newer varieties. The show is presented under the a u sp ices o f th e A m erican Hem erocallis Society In oo- ftL . 1 ------------------------- operation with the Winter Park Mall Merchants Association. Ex­ hibitors will be from various areas o f the state: Mims. Jacksonville. Titusville. Orlando, Sanford. Kissimmee. Zellwood. D e B a ry . D e lto n a and Tallahassee. The visitors and show Judges travel from as far away as Texas. North and South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama. Tennessee and Louisiana. Norris said. The Sunbelt Daylily Chapter has the prestigious honor of hosting this show which Is the first daylily show in the nation, each year. S h o w c h a ir m a n Is D a v id KirchholTof Sanford. For Information contact: Mrs. Bee DAYLILY, 3C By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Sanford's former Mayor Earl Higginbotham at 78 says. "Do your own thing and to hell with everybody else. That's the way I’ve led my life. If you ask me what I mean. I'll tell you. I don't think deceit and lying is any good for anybody. "I'm not afraid of anyone, big — little — or otherwise. Physically or otherwise." And Higginbotham said he's been in a few physical fights and a lot of war of wills to prove his point. He claims the day after he was appointed mayor by the Sanford City Commission, In 1954. after winning his first b id fo r p u b l i c o f f i c e , headlines noted ‘Earl Hig­ ginbotham Elected Mayor, Comes Out Swinging.' Hig­ ginbotham said that was an era when the mayor was appointed by the commission irom among the commis­ si on er s w h o had been elected. He said another commissioner expected to have been tapped as mayor and when he wasn't. Hig­ ginbotham said the newlyel e c t e d c o m m m l s s i o n c r swung a punch at him. "He got up and took a swing at me and I caught him on the Jaw and knocked him out. He fell Into the window and tore the blinds down." Higginbotham said. He went on to say that he und the late commissioner were really good friends. "He was a hard worker and did a lot for this town." Higginbotham served ns mayor again In 1960 and served on the city com ­ mission a total of 15 years. He said major accomplish­ ments when he was mayor were the development of the Sanford Civic Center and the pumping In land to make room on the shores of Lake M an ioc for the Holiday Inn and marina. "Being mayor wasn't any­ thing to me. It Just came natural. I Just call them like they arc and I don't care whether you like It or not. If you ask me n question I'm not going to figure out what you want me to say. I'm going to tell you what I think and you can do whatever you want with it." Higginbotham Is proud to have been the mayor to appoint Pete Knowles as city manager. Knowles served In that post 31 years. He said Knowles has "the ability to g e t t h i n g s d o n e in Washington. Tallahassee, wherever. He was a hell of a city manager. Pete Knowles was voted the smartest city manager In the United States by th e C i t y M a n a g e r s Association. He was a gradu­ ate engineer. He came here as an engineer for street work. I saw his capabilities and pulled him ofT that and made hint city manager." Earl Higginbotham tolls It like it Is. Knowles retired In 1985 and today, Higginbotham said. Sanford has no leader­ ship. "It's a mess." he said. Higginbotham, since 1946 haatwln smn thamnh—BaatEftwgftl Chevron/Standard Oil's dis­ tribution as n commission Being mayor wasn't anything to me. It fust came natural. I lust call them like they are and I don't care whether you like It or not. If you ask me a question I'm not going to figure out what you want me to say, I'm going to tell you what I think and you can do whatever you want with It.' -Earl Higginbotham agent In Sanford. In 1981 he shifted positions to become a "Jobber" for the company, meaning he bought products from Standard Oil, but sold Toduy. he says his thvn polltlclal career Is pari of the past. "Honey. I wouldn't serve with the type o f people they’ve got now. They've been trying to get me to run for the legislature, trying to get me to run for senutor. Tried to gel me to run for city commission, county com­ mission. I wouldn't run and waste my time going down there and arguing with them because I call them Just like they arc. And brother there's no doubt! Ask anybody In town and say ‘What do you think Earl Higginbotham thought?' They'll say 'Well, did you ask him? He told you!' I guarantee It." Hig­ ginbotham said. "I don't care if you're the governor." When Higginbotham, a Texas native, got his degrees in law and accounting from Southern Methodist Universi­ ty In 1929 and passed the Texas bar exam, he treated himself to a vacation in Florida, defying his father. He refused to return to his Dallas area home to Join the family businesses — oil. ranching, lumber, farming and millinery businesses. "W e were down here about two weeks and I said. 'I'm not going back.' Well, my old man put me though account­ ing and law so I could run thebusiness and take care of everything. He was un old Englishman and my mother was Irish. I Just suld. Xm not coming back to Texas.' "My old man said. 'I'm not going to send you n dime. I'm divorcing you.' I said. ’Thai's all right. I'll make It.’ Mother saw that I got enough money to make it." Higginbotham said. The oldest of 10 children. Higginbotham said It wusn't long before he settled his differences with his father, but he stayed In Florida. ‘ M&king it' in Florida, where the minimum wage was 25 cents an hour after the crash of 1929, wasn't us e a s y us H i g g i n b o t h a m thought it would be. As an out- of-statcr lie would have had to wait several yeurs before being allowed to take the Florida bar exam or to work us an accountant, so he gave up those plans. He went to Slundurd Oil headquarters in Jacksonville and told them. ‘I was born In the oil business and I worked in the oil field. When I was 13 yeurs old I was running u slush pit. digging up slush to sec what kind of oil they'd hit. I can do anything you've got to do In the oil buisiness from A to Z. I've got the education to handle anything you’ve got.’ Higginbotham even usked to be hired, but without pay. He came back week after week, but the company wus already two years into a freeze on hiring. Finally he ' in 1930, after another man re­ signed. Hut. Higginbotham didn't know If he would be paid for his work or not. The man who hired him told him lie might be fired himself for hiring Higginbolhum. Hig­ ginbotham stayed on. hut Ills first two paychecks reflected two 10 percent across the board paycuts for all Stan­ dard Oil employees. He was making $90 a month. "I did everything In the book. I worked on salary 15 years, traveled the state. I had 115 buck plants like this one (his Sanford plant) under me and four terminals, five pump mechanics and ull the terminals to uudll und keep up with. "Then I went Into a mana­ gerial position. The company controlled nothing I did. I had complete charge. 1 could go out and do unythlng. They didn't direct me to do any­ t h i n g . I used my o w n Judgement and wrote up the reports, everything. The pay was $250 a month and a car and all your expenses. My God, I felt like I was a See LAST, 7C JCPenney Manager Honored NEW YORK - Judy C. Gillls. manager of the JCPenney de­ partment store at Sanford Plaza. Sanford. Is a winner of the JCPenney Chairman's Award for m anagerial excellen ce, the company announced. William R. Howell. JCPenney chairman, cited the Sanford store as one of the company's very best. "Ms. Gillls and her management team distinguished themselves with an outstanding performance last year. They and all their associates can be Justifiably proud." the chairman said. In winning the award, Ms. Gillls' store finished among the top one-third of the company's 1.400 stores nationwide in terms of productivity. She and other winners will be honored at a series of dinners throughout the United States this month. �Sunday, April at, m r Engagement Fetterhoff-Warner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fctterhoff. 2219 Magnolia Avc.. Sa nf o r d, a nno unc e the engagement or their daugh­ ter. Monicu Lin. to James M. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helms, 4950 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford. Born In Fort Myers, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Archie T. Ford. Fort Myers, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. und Mrs. Elmer FctlerhofTofLutcsville. Mo. Miss Fetterhoff Is u 1986 graduate of Seminole Com­ munity College Adult High School. Her fiance, born in Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Martha Jennings. San­ ford. He Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole Community Col­ lege Adult High School and completed state certification for Firefighting Emergency Medical Technician at SCC in 1985. Warner is employed by th e S a n f o r d A i r p o r t Authority. The wedding will be an event of June 7. at 4 p.m.. at Golden Lake park, Sanford. In And Around Loke Mary-Longwood Pulitzer Prize Winner Treats Students To Poetry Readings Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Gwendolyn Brooks was guest speaker last week Tor selective creative writing students from Lake Brantley and Lake Mary high sch ools. Besides her Pulitzer Prize for poetry, this Chicago native Is the 29th Poet­ ry Consultant to the Library of Congress, and Poet Laureate of Illinois. Some of her awards are an American Academy of Arts and Letters award, the Kuumba Lib­ eration award, two Guggenheim fellowships and 49 honorary doctorates. She has taught at Columbia College. Elmhurst C o lleg e, the U n iversity o f Wisconsin. Northeastern Illinois University. City College of New York and has read her poetry in African universities and in Loudon. She is the author of 15 books of poetry. T h i s s ma l l , s o f t - s po ke n 69-ycar-old woman treated the students to readings of her poetry and good sound advice for their own writing. "Tell the truth as you know it." she said. "Don't force your poetry to be nice, proper and happy, happy, happy." Brooks, interested In en­ couraging young poets, critiqued som e o f the students' reccntly-wrMten poems. She sug­ gested that all would-be poets read Axel's Castle by Edmund Wilson, a literary critic, for study In symbolism and Images. These students studied about Medieval times and visited thc fair In Saratoga. They also learned puppetry in art class and created and wrote their own show. In math, they studied bunking and budgets as well as the old system of bartering to decide which would allow them to sell their own crafts for the most profit. Winners In the costume con­ test were Matt Nowend. Denise Rossi. David Carmany. Ryan Allred. Charlotte Murray. Justin Rockett. Jonathan Gay. Allyssa Haun. Juli Gemmer and Cynthia Annholt. Mayor Bettye Smith, right, president of the Woman's Club of Sanford, presents Peggy Deere with a Month" certificate. "Volunteer of the Deere Honored For Work With Girls' Ranch ages 6-18. “ My Interest started when I was a member of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. At that time the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs of which this club was a member adopted (h it shelter as its state-wide project. It was the only home for these girls whose own home environment was not thc best. These girls are really good girls, but their parents Just were not providing the proper care." Deere said. .. 322-2611 subjects. For assistance In planning your next program or to receive Whether It is a club meeting, a free brochure, please call the school group, or professional Community relations Depart­ organization. West Lake Hospi­ ment at 260-1900. ext. 102. tal has a Speakers Bureau which The Lake Mary Chamber of develops programs to fit the ne eds of any gr oup. The Commerce will meet at 8 a.m. Speakers Bureau is comprised of May 6 In the C.I.A. building on hospital staff members and Country Club Road. Lake Mary. physicians, and Is offered free of Guest speakers will be Geraid charg to area clubs and organi­ Brinton o f the Expressway Authority and Roger Campbell zations. large and small. Frequently requested topics of the Lyman Learning Center include stress management, ado­ located in the Driftwood Village lescent problems, drug and Shopping Center. There will be door prizes and a alcohol abuse, depression, mari­ tal Issues, aging, child develop­ continental breakfast sponsored ment and other mental health by Ray and Margaret Wesley. C arol Gantry 323-8308 partment. For additional in­ formation please contact the school at 321-7560 and ask for Mr. Authur McDaniel or Mrs. Sally Belton. Lisa Shelton and Kristin Prue of Longwood have been named to the Dean's List at Been State University. An average of 3.5 or A clean-up day for Lake Mary cemetery is planned for April 25 starting at 9 a.m. Interested persons arc asked to bring appropriate tools and help. The sixth grade Red Team at Greenwood Lakes Middle School recently held a Medieval Fair. The students dressed In cos­ tumes attended demonstrations of Medieval entertainments and customs. This Included a human chess match. May Pole Dance and a puppet show. Students sold hand-crafted items and en­ joyed a lunch of hot dogs and com on the cob. *■•••• Iterate Ffctte Sy Ta*nwy VincaM better is the required quullfjcai ion for this honor Kays Al-Atrakchl of Longwood has been accepted Into the freshman class of Fall 1987 at Berklee College of Music in Boston. Mass. Burklee offers a Bachelor of Music degree as well as u four-year program leading to (he professional diploma. Ma­ jors focus upon practical career preparation for today's music industry, including professional music, performance. Jazz com­ position. commercial arranging, songwrlilng. music production and engineering, film scoring, music synthesis and music edu­ cation. The Longwood Woman's Club will hold a potluck luncheon on May 5 at 11:30 a.m. In the club building located at 150 W. Church Avc.. Longwood. There _____________ ___ _______ J____ will be an Installation of officers the facility to grow from a house by'MollySteudlc. caring for 12 to 18 girls up to the Hostesses will be Areva Barnes current ranch which provides and Gladys Pllolan. Guests and care for 45 girls. prospective members are In­ in 1984 thc Deeres donated a vlted. house they owned and the ____ O reenw ood Lakes Middle enabled the facility to expand, School has an afterachool tutor­ “ What is Ironic is that (here is ing program offered at no charge always a walling list." Deere and on a voluntary basis. In said. "Our community Is lucky addition to study help, the in that those girls from the computer lab will be open with Sanford area needing this loving environment arc there! The Ha­ clrnda Girls' Runch is allowing these gals a better chance of becoming a better person. " she added. Deere, who also serves as the regional director for 'the ranch for the Florida Federation o f The Civic Theatre o f Central Women's Clubs, welcomes more F lo r id a la now a c c e p tin g community support. She said applications for directors for the clothing, toiletries, makeup and 19S7-SS Mini-Series season. The other Items girls. 6-18. can use Mini-Series sem e as the Clvlc'a are always needed, as la flnan- Off Broadway, presenting avant rial ftUDDort. garde, cxocfimental or rlsagini For more' information contact works. To obtain the criteria for Mrs. Deere at 904-759-2751 or the Mini-Series, contact the Civic write Hacienda Girls' Ranch. Theatre at 1010 B. Princeton St.. Inc.. 328 Croton Road. P.O. Box Orlando. 32803 or call 896-7365. 3 6 1 0 9 7 . M e l b o u r n e . F L Deadline for application la June 32936-1097. 1. Iterate Mwta Sy Cars) Oantry Winners In Greenwood Lakes sixth grade Red Team's costume contest on Medieval Day are: front row, from left, Matt Nowend, Denise Rossi and David ta rm a n y. Kneeling, Ryan Allred, left, and Charlotte Murray, right. Back, Justin Rockett, Jonathan Gay, Alyssa Haun, Juli Gemmer and Cynthia Annholt. Parenting Class Set . Creating .a learning experlcncc out of common place. day-to-day happenings Is the locus of the Parenting course scheduled by Central Florida Regional Hospital starting May 7. Scheduled Tor 7 to 9 p.m.. the course will be held consecutlvely. Thursdays through May 28. Though tile c/mjrjc Is primarily for parents rtf preschoolers.-grandparents,'day care workers or uny adult with an Interest In preschoolers Is welcome to enroll. , Thc Pa1rcnt,n« Pr««ram has ^ p h a ses. The n™« half Is dewted *o dcveloping a child s intellectual cupacily. The purpose of this Parenting is based on the study Is to help parents H o w d o i n M e t h o d , an create a home environment award-winning educator's that stimulates learning and program that helps parents creativity, b e c o m e t e a c h e r s and* The second focus of study children become readers. is on psychological and emoOver the four sessions. tional stability, parents will learn techniques To register or for further that will bring them closer to information, call Central their children and will preFlorida Rcglonul at 321-450G pare children for school.________ or 668-4441 ■_______________ NVfttS / ■ 2 “ Large enough for seat covers, pillows & much more. 27*/27 Select from Cotton Prints Tweeds and Morel If I f . pk9> PACKAGED RHINESTONES ■ Huge selection ol shapes, colors ^ or Sires *0 ** w 0% * # pkg. 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SANFORD FERN FARR APOPKA U1SJL4M JIU-M Oftafc Or. n u t. tom s fee PM f ^diwsft flosl At VhMwf ftp. 17-MUhe Mai MM �Sanford Herald, laniard, W. In And Around Sonford Sunday, A |irU U , 1W7— 1C Lovering Named Chamber Secretary O f The Mavis Lovering sighed,"I'm slill In u dream world." after having been selected as the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce "Secretary or the Year" Thursday. Employers were asked to nominate their secretaries for the award and the winner was announced Thursday at a lunchcon honoring Sanford-area secretaries during National Secretaries Week. About 200 secretaries and their bosses showed up for the event at the Sanford Civic Center. M avis was nom inated by Shirley Schllkc of Schllke Enterpreses Inc. In her letter of nomination. Mrs. Schllke spoke highly of her secretary stating. "Mavis has been my bookkeep­ er, my corporate secretary, my personal secretary, and most or all, my very good grlcnd. There has never been a task too menial for her to do. from filing to listening while I bounced, off W .E . "D uke" Adamson, president of the Greater Sanford ), snares happy Lovering, the chamber's Secretary of the Year. "outstanding mention" and their em ployers arc: Linda Doris Tucker by Jim Jemlgan Jr.. Parks and Recreation Depart­ Dtotrlch ment: Joyce Clayton by Midge Carroll. Radio Station WUEC; PEOPLE Patty Austin by Attorney Editor Douglas Stenstrom: Ruth Hof* fon by James D. Tcsar. ad­ ministrator of Central Florida her. Ideas und thoughts." R egion a l H ospltalrjr^LIn da Mrs. Schllke added, among Gregory by her husband at other qualifications. "A n d I G r e g o r y L u m b e r : C y n d y cannot emphasize enough, that Landwchr by DeDe Schaftner of in eight and one-half years she the Seminole County Dividends (Mavis) has worked for me. I Program; and Libby Overstreet have never seen her without a. by Karen C olem an o f the smile on her face or a cheery Seminole County School Board. w ord for som eon e w ho is Also attending the event was "dow n" that day. Mavis is a very last year's Secretary of the Year positive influence — steeped In Lois Melts, secretary to Terry tradition that If a Job Is worth Rabun. doing. It Is worth doing right and The reigning secretary re­ cheerfully." ceived flowers, a plaque, a clock Mavis said her only regret was and tickets to Sea World. that Mrs. Schllke was not pres­ 7-----------ent when she was named Secre­ Couples who have been mar­ tary of the Year. Mrs. Schllkc ried 50 years or more arc Invited was In the hospital at the time. to a Golden Wedding Celebration Married to Robert Lovering. on Sunday, May 31. from 2-4 Mavis has lived In Sanford for 20 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic year. They are the parents of a Center. The annual relebration. son, Robert Matthew. 11. In her when vows will be exchanged, is letter, Mrs. Schllke mentioned sponsored by the Senior Citizens that Mavis had become a mother Committee of the Greater San­ for the first time prior to coming ford Chamber of Commerce. All to work for her in 1979. "She of the couples participating in wanted to be able to spend as recent years are cordially invited much time as possible with to celebrate this year, too. ac­ young Matthew. So we worked cording to Barbara Forster, out a compromise with respect chairman. to the hours," Mrs. Schllke Those planning to participate wrote. are asked to fill out a simple According to Dave Farr, exec­ form available at the chamber. utive director of the chamber, Call Barbara for information at the letters of nomination were 323-4473. or the chamber, reviewed by Job Services of 3222212. Florida for their input in helping to select the winning letter. Mayor Bettye Smith extends Other secretaries receiving . an invitation to all to Join her for k a lunch walk in Fort Meliott Park Friday. May 1.. at noon. The Idea is "to enjoy the spring at­ mosphere While promoting good health habits." The mayor says the walk will be a leisurely stroll along the Heart Park path during the lunch hour. If desired, a light lunch or snacks can be brought along to enjoy after the walk. The 1937 class of Seminole High School will hold the 50th class reunion May 2. The event will get underway with open house at the home of Nellie and Boyd Coleman . from 1 to 5 p.m.. followed by a banquet and dance at Mayfair Country Club, begin­ ning at 7 p.m. Boyd Coleman said there were 94 graduates In the class and 12 are now deceased. He added that 90 classmates and spouses arc expected for the reunion. The planning committee In­ cludes: Col. James Bradford, chairman. Helen Gamer Smith. Lenora Mallory. Barbara Brown Bryan. Topsy Kirkland. Harry Robson. Helen Phillips McGuire. Bralley Odham and Boyd Col­ eman. Laurie Brown answered a model call issued by the eminent Jose Ebcr for 20 women to perform his famous make-overs during the Jose Ebcr show at the Tuppcrware Convention Center on April 12. The tryouts were to assemble at the Glamour Quorum in Winter Park for Jose to make the selections himself. One source said about 1,500 would-be models showed up at th e s w a n k y Park A v e n u e address to meet the celebrity Boyfriend's Idea Of Fun Is No Laughing Matter To Girl DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend loves to tickle me. He pins me to the floor and tickles my ribs until I scream at him to stop. The other night lie tied me to a kitchen chair, removed my i shoes und socks and tickled the soles of my bare feet until I was hysterical. I kept begging him to stop, but he kept on tickling me and laughing at me until I broke down in tears. When he finally untied me, I told him to get out of my house — that 1 never wanted to sec him again. This happened over a week ago and he has called me every day since to say he's sorry and If I resume our relationship. It will never happen again. I need an answer right away. Abby. I am having trouble forgetting how he tortured me. but I do care for him. TICKLED TO DEATH D E A R T IC K L E D : Your boyfriend Is sadistic. You were battered Just as surely as if he had beaten you. Don't resume your relationship until he sees a psychiatrist. the son of the original — or senior. Now. where does "the second" come In? BIRMINGHAM DEAR BIRMINGHAM: How can it be. you ask. that J. John Smith III has a father named C. Harry Smith? Simple. WhocVer named J. John Smith III was In error. You arc correct when you say that the son of a Junior is named "the third." "The second" is named for an uncle, grandfather or cousin who has the Identical name and middle Initial. DEAR ABBY: A person I know. J. John Smith III (not his real name), is the only person In his family whose name is J. John Smith. His father's name is C. Harry Smith. How can this be? I was under the Impression that "the third" was the son of a Junior, who was DEAR ABBY: Please help settle a mild disagreement. Two couples, who have been friends for years, enjoy getting together on an occasional Sunday even­ ing for cocktails and dinner out. Couple No. 1 calls Couple No. 2 to arrange the time, place, etc. When it's time to pay the tab. Couple No. 1 wishes to pay the tab. Couple No. 2 will not allow It. and Insists on separate checks, saying. "Tim es have D a y lily 129 Ikebana International. Mrs. Darian Smith is president and Mrs. Carl Fcchter is chairman. changed — now people handle it their own way." This takes away from the plcusurc of Initiating the time spent together. Have times changed? i OLD-FASHIONED D BAS OLD-FASmONEDi Pot some couples, yes. It's possible that Couple No. 2 cannot afford to pay for dinner for four — and going "dutch" Is a way to keep dining out within their budget, Do It their way. and don't make an Issue oftt. DEAR ABBY: You have often been asked how to word a wedding announcement when (lie couple wants no gifts. I Just received this announce­ ment from dear friends. Both had lost their mates and now they arc married. I thought their reference to gifts was worthy of publication. If you agree, please share it. GRACE VON KOBS, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. DEAR GRACE: 1agree: Believing that we have found God's perfect will for our lives William R. Howe and Betty Ann Campbell wish to announce their marriage on Saturday. May 10. 1986 at Wurd Presbyterian Church Livonia. Michigan Lsurid Brown artist, a regular on Hour Maga­ zine and other daytime televi­ sion shows. And Laurie was one of the models chosen to appear In the Tuppcrware show. She Is the daughter of Beverly and Willie Brown of Sanford. Jose cut Laurie's hair about six inches and gave other models with long, long hair a short bob. Beverly said. And nobody seemed to mind. Beverly added. LYMAN LEARNING CENTER Dr. Donald E. Lyman, Founder A Training Fragrant Tn Halp Fartant Ovarcama Call 3 2 3 -1 2 7 3 or 3X3*9327 after hrs. CHIROPRACTIC FO R B E T T E R HEAL TH DEAR ABBYt Our 50th wed­ ding anniversary Is coming up soon and our two children want to give us a lovely party celebra­ tion. We are sincere when,,we anything in our house. I am the last of eight children and have accumulated a lot of furniture, family silver, dishes, etc., and simply do not want another Ihlng. The gifts would have to be divided between our children soon as we are in our 80s now. Is It proper to state "no gifts" on an Invitation? If so. how should we word It? ENOUOH THINGS IN VIRGINIA DEAR ENOUOHt It is proper. Say. "N o gifts, please. Your presence will be our cherished gift, and we respectfully request no other." If you’ve been treated for lower back problem and the pain and discomfort are still other structures in that area. If lower back spinal misalign- In the Interest of better health from the office of: nected to certain organs and Woodall Chiropractic Center . 1400 8. Park Ave. Sanford, PL 322-4762 We respectfully request no gifts. Wc have everything we need. Now we have each other. Who could ask for anything more? Continued From IC Jean S. Norris. 1)5 Larkwnod Dr i ve- . S a n f o r d . P h o n e : 305-322-3976 (days) 305-3224436 (night). The Design section of the Sunbelt Show will feature exhib­ its by members o f Ikebana International DcLand Chapter 129. Four different schools of Ikebana will be represented: Ikenobo. Ichiyo. Ohara and Sogetsu. The chairman Is Mrs. Phyllis Fcchter o f DeBary. Members of these schools will make the designs to be exhibited at the show. They will be at the show to answer any questions about Ikebana. for the public. Japanese (lower arrangement has for several centuries pro­ vided an artistic outlet for a people sensitive to the beauty of nature. Ori gi nati ng In the mid-15th century. In Its early concept it depicted nature In all her glory and majesty by the Judicious placement of branches and flowers In a vase. Over the ensuing centuries. It was devel­ oped by masters along diverse lines to satisfy the artistic and everyday requirements of the people, Norris said Arrangements will be designed by members of DcLand Chapter M y Mommy Likes A n ciium lionnlpivgnvn for Sherry Link Announces The Opening Of Her New Shop (Formerly Makin' Waves) r 1911 French Ave., Sanford NEW PHONE NUMBER ofpivsciiixi He doesn't talk yet, but he's communicating. And he's learning many important things. He's learned what love is. And discipline. And confidence. He already knows the meanings of a few hundred words. A child's education begins at home. Concerned, loving parents are the teachers. The lessons learned in the preschool years influence all future behavior and success. There is a course that helps patents make the most of their roles as teachers. Registration for Parenting is limited. Call for more details today. Sponsored by: Central Florida Regional Hospital Hwy 17-92 on Lake Monroe, Sanford 321 -4500498-4441/629-9797 Ext. 907 OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 AM - 5 PM OPEN LATE BY APPOINTMENT THURSDAY NIGHT CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY DATES: Thur*., May 7. 14, 21, 2t TIMES: 7-9 P.M. FEE: 910 per person $16 per couple l . i �/ r 4C—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, April 24, 1*47 Adventist THC StVINTM DAY ADVENTIST emit CM 122-4171 in iptta Tytar Warttay Ittr k t Walaatlay Night Prayar Ir r r k t Mm n iI Mbltt* Maratag Wanhip M l t U « u \ 7:00 p.M. Yaatfc r d m U f Wttaaa't I m n l Maattag lit Maalty CaRfarTta, Mm 'i f n r i r Braafcfatt 111 Thartlay W e** Mm ' i FtRa*rMp M Tkarrlry U | (t Assembly Of God Rmn 122*222 Rtr.DarM Bthtaiita M l ) M«ratal 10:00LM. luaaty F.tttag 0:10 y . » . TatUay iraatag 7:00p.M. fAlatt aai Vaalh Ttrrktt) Narttry y r t r iM far a* Ttrrk tt Episcopal Baptist HOLY CROSS 401 far* Am . Baptist CtNTRAl IAPTIST CHURCH t i l l Oak Art.. Taaftrl 322-2*14 Trtllta Sraith Pi Taalay Tthaal *:4S Maratag WartMp 11:00 Ckartk Traiamg 4:00 (notag WanMp 7:00 Wa4. Prayar tanka 7:00 Sunday Luke Mar»ta| WartMp Ckartk Tratetag (raatag WartMp Wa4. Prayar tanka 24:1-35 Monday Luke M W MOUNT CALVARY MIStlONARY BAPTIST CHURCH l i l t Wait 12th tt. Rai. Caarga W. Warraa Sanity Tekaal 9:10a. Maratag tanka 11:00a. (notag tanka S:10p. Wanklp tanka 24:36-53 NonDenominational Tuesday Acts CRACf UNITI0 MITNOOIST CHURCH WINTIR SPRINCI COMMUNITY Hao Maattag MyRaiMi flaaiaatary (VAM tUCAL CONOW CATION AL tekaal. VIMta Raal 21* Wa4a ttraat WIMaoi I. Bayar paitar Rat. Bafctrl Rural Pm ** to oily tekaal M Sa* toolay Icfcaat 10:00 a-M 10:41l b . WanMp >0:00r a . WanMp ta nka Vaotk FtHaathip S:10l b Tuttlay RIMt Italy 10,00 l b . CRACf RIRU CHURCH Nariary prarilal tar all tarrUn. 2*44 ta. Taaftrl A n . ta«4ay tekaal *:4Sa.*, too. Maratag WanMp 11:00 lm. tan. (raotag WanMp 7:10 p .«. Wag. Prayar tanka 7:10 P - - 2:14-36 FIRtT RAPTIST CHURCH MARNNAM WOODS t400 Markkaoi Waalt Raal C O UHTRVm RAPTItT CHURCH laka Mary, Darka Caaatry Oak Raal. Laka Mary Dr. Rakart (Bak) Parkar Paitar Aiary M. Laag Paitar Tan 0. McKtaoay, Mtaltlar at Maik taalay tekaal M S p.ai. RiMa Italy * 45 a m PraacMag 4 WanMptag 10:45 a.«. WanMp 10:41 » . - . RiMa Italy 4:10p.ai. Vaotk Cfcatr 4:00 p.ai. tkarlag A Praelakatag 7:10 p.ai. WanMp 7:00 p.ai. Wal. Prayar Mart 7:10p.ai. Walntilay tarrkai Nariary Prarilal Prayar A RiMa Staly 7:00 p.ai. Adult Ckalr 0:00 p.ai. Wednesday Acts 2:1-10 Thursday Psalm 31:1-13 Nazarene Friday Psalm 21:1-11 Catholic SANTORO H0USC Of PRAIU 111 Maple Are. Saalerl, 121-21*7 AHea W. McOaaM. Jr. Paitar taalay Maratag tanka 10:10 a.ai. taalay (raatag tanka 7:00 p.ai. Taatlay Maratag Prayar Maattag 10:10 a ai. Walaatlay Iraatag Praiia Aai WanMp 4:10 p.ai. Rikla Staly 7:10 p.M. Friday Iraatag RiMa Italy 7:10 p.ai. Saturday Acts 1034-48 OUR IA0Y Of TNI LARES CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 MjikaHtaa tt., Daltaaa Father WiHiaai KMtaa Paitar Taalay M a im I , 10 p m . 12 Naaa tatarday Vigil Mattel! p.a. CagHtk) 7:10 p.ai. (SpaMtkj Weekday Man 1:00 a.ai. Mea.-frt. Caafantaai tatarday aai (ra t at Haly Oayi 1.001:4 S p.ai. tlgta Harathy $tutdaf $tk—l N bcbIb s S in k f Iraatag tanka w to Mm b e L o N Q rtM T CHURCH Of CHRIST SCKHTIST, L0M8W000 •7* Markka* WppI* Rl. Caraar Of M . WNRaaaaa Rl. Taalay: Cfcarcfc Sarrkt aai Saa. Itfcaal 10:00 a.a. Walaatlay 4:00 p.M. N im ry AttltM t At AR Sank** Congregational W H 1» M M S am. IM S LB AMPM. A M p «. 7 M pm . Lutheran LUTHfRAN CHURCH OF TIC RfOCIMIR “Tka Latkaraa Hear" aad TV “TMi li Tka Ufa" 2S2S Oak Ara. Rar. Ihaar A. Reaiekar Paitar taalay tekaal 9:1S a.aa. WanMp tanka 10:10 a.ai. Nlalargartaa aai Nanary The little boy worked hard creating hi* little sailboat that measured about twelve Inches. He spent hours and days, carving, cutting, and gluing It. When he sailed It on a stream that ran through the park. It got Into a fast current and was soon out of sight. Lost. Weeks later the little fellow was walking down the street and spotted his small boat In the window of a pawn shop. "That s my boatl" he screamed to the shop keeper. "I'm sorry, son, but I bought that boat from another boy. It's mine. I paid him money for It," said the shop owner. "Mow much do yo'u want for It?" asked the little boy. When given a price he ran home, robbed his piggy bank, and came back and bought his boat. Holding It close to his chest, he whispered to It. "You are mine twice: I made you and now I bought Christian Science AM) LM. M l aa. 11:00 a - . 7:1* PJN. e fcM am . C000 SMCPNtRO LUTHERAN CHURCH 2*17 Orlaala Dr. 17 *2 (Latkaraa Ckartk ta Aatarkal Pkaaa 122 7112 Rar. Oaa Cay Patlar Taalay Ttfcaal * 4$ a.ai. WanMp 10:00l m MMa Italy Walaatlay 7:10 p .«. Bikta Ita ly Tkartlay 11:00 a.ai. Ckak Practka R.4Sl m > a R , , |i,i ^^HROTj ilRYlQOa Presbyterian FIRST PRfSaVTtRIAa CHINK Oak Art A M Stmt Ca-Pntart ST. LUM ’S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 424 A Hal Bag Rl. Or tala ISIarta) lla ta 1. Rattaa Patlar Taalay Tekaal *:I$ a .-. WartMp Sarrkat 4:00 A 10:10 a.— . Wa -Jtatuta a Cfcriitlaa Ttfcaal Ktalrrgartaa tfcraagfc Eighth Orala We belong to Qod both by CREATION and REDEMPTION. He created us and. through His Son, redeemed us. Meet him Sunday In His House of Worship and express thanksgiving that He has both created and redeemed you. Copyright 1M7. Kauter-Wttamt Newspaper Ser.icet F> O Bor 8005 Chaitottatnta. VA 22908 Ckartk Ta n k a 10 l m . HMa M a ly Taut. • l u l A 7:14 y m Christian Church CHURCH OF 000 401 W. 22al Strati Rar. Wattar Pattitl Imdiy %ck—i WartMp Sarrkt (raatag Sarrkt Prayar Maattag Wal. Maratag WanMp 10:10a.ai. Eraagakttk Sarrkt 4:00p.ai. Ftally Earkk-a a l Sarrkt Walaatlay 7:10 p m . f 10 A 7: Rar. Staraa L Cltan r Taalay Tekaal Maratag WartMp Eraagakttk Sarrkt Walaatlay Yaatfc Sarrkt Patlar *-.49l m . 11:00aM. 7:00 pja. 7:10 p.M. T h t Following Sponsors Moko This Church >Notice And Directory Page Possible FIRST UNION Sanfordy Fie. Howard H. Hodges end Staff SUN BANK and Staff KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE THE McKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Insurance and Employees MEL's OULF SERVICE QRBOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Mel Dekle and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION FUBLIX MARKETS David Beverly and Staff AND BIBLE STORE ’and Employees 2599 Sanford Ave. WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SM ITTY'S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business I and Employees �RELIGION B rie f ly Jerry Golsteyn To Speak A t Youth Sunday Services On Sunday. Mny 3. Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church. H87 E. Altamonte Drive, will celebrate Youth Sunday with . srvrral special events. Jerry Ooldstcyn. former quarterback for , the Now York Giants. 1 ainpa Bay Bucs and Orlando Renegades professional football teams, will speak at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. At 5:30 p.m.. Ernie Houser will speak on "Christian Financial Planning and Money Management" In the fellowship hall. His book on money management has been adopted by the U.S. Armed Services. At 7 p.m.. there will be a concert by Tony Elcnburg. an ' accomplished contemporary Christian music artist, who has released several albums. The concert will take place In the church auditorium at no charge. These events arc open to the public. Founder's Day Celebrated Founder's Day and the 74th anniversary of the church will be observed oy »hc First Baptist Church of Winter Park on April 26. Special activities will include a covered dish luncheon following services ut 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. The church Is located at 1021 New York AvcN. Pastors Rotate Pulpits Plnccrcst Baptist Church will Join other area Baptist churches In a series of mcctngs with the pastors rotating pulpits. The series will begin Sunday at Plnccrcst with Dr. Freddie Smith of Central Baptist preaching. The Rev. Paul Murphy of First Baptist will preach Monday night, the Rev. l-arry Sherwood of First Baptist. Geneva, will preach Tuesday night and the Rev. Danny Harvey of Deltona Lakes Baptist preach on Wednesday night. Each of these services begins at 7 p.m. Nursery services will be provided. Plnccrcst Is located on 119 W. Airport Blvd. Lake Monroe Sets Homecoming First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe on County Road 15 will commemorate Its 66th anniversary on May 3. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and Pastor Brand Pinson will bring the message at the 11 u.m. service followed by Homecoming activities. There will be a dinner on the grounds with those attending asked to bring a covered dish. Music and fun will begin at 2 p.m. featuring the Gloryland Quartet from First Baptist Church of Sanford. Sharing In the program will be the Youth and Adult handbell choirs and clown ministry from Central Baptist Church. Sanford, as well as singers from other area churches. First Woman DS Appointed The first woman to serve as a district superintendent In the Florida Conference Is one of three ministers named by Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. and the Cabinet of the Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church In 1987-88 conference year appointments to district administrative posts. She is Charlene Payne Kammcrcr. a native of Winter Garden, who has been appointed to the Tallahassee District. Ordained In 1975. she has been senior minister of Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church. Ft. Myers since June 1984. Serving on several state und national committees, she Is chairperson of the Florida Conference Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry. The Rev. Dr. Alonzo Davis, who Is completing his second year of the Lakeland Dlstriet. Is being appointed to the West Palm Beach District. He has had pastorates In Maitland and other Florida cities. The Rev. Roosevelt Dell, who is completing his fifth year as pastor of Ebcnczcr United Methodist Church. Jacksonville, has been appointed to the Lakeland District. Unitarians Present Musicians First Unitarian Church of Orlando. 1815 E. Robinson St.. Orlando, will present violinist Linda Van Burcn and pianist Kclko Ohnukl In music matinee performance of sonatas by Handel. Mozart. Debussy and Beethoven. A social hour will follow the recital. Admission Is free. Donations will be accepted for the church music fund. Personal Finance Seminar Set An eight-week Personal Finance Seminar covering God’s purpose in your life through finances and your uttltudc towurd material goods will begin Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Winter Park. It will be led by Don Turner. Short and long range financial goals will be discussed with practical applications in budgeting and checkbook balancing. Investing will not be Included. It Is for both singles und murrlcd couples. There will be a nominal fee for materials. For dctulls call Dave Corson at 644-3061. The church Is located at 1021 New York Ave.. N.. Winter Park. r AIDS: Is It God's Judgment For Sin? Billy Graham stopped short of saying that AIDS Is God's punishment for homosexuality. All he would say In his crusade telecast titled "AIDS, Herpes, Sex and the Bible" was this: "AIDS may be a Judgment of God upon us. Only God knows." The evangelist went on to denounce In general terms "our promiscuous way of life." But you would have to say that the sermon Itself scarcely lived up to the sensational-sounding title. Gr aham n e v e r me nt i o ne d homosexuality — and herpes only once. His theme was the standard "n o sex outside m arriage." which, to be sure, would rule out homosexuality. As part of the text for his remarks. Graham read — but without drawing uny parallel to the current AIDS crisis — Paul's strong c o n d e m n a tio n of h o m o s e x u a l a nd l e s b i a n behavior In his letter to the youngchurcli m Rome. In that letter Paul refers to women who "exchanged natural relations for unnatural ones. In the same way the men also Just before the break of day recently. Mormon volunteers and welfare recipients leave their h o m e s In p l a c e s l i k e Casselberry. Longwood, San­ ford. Deltona. DcLand. Bunnell, Daytonu Beach. Leesburg und Clermont to travel to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' canning fut ility In Plant City. Food products for the church supply system are processed there. These volunteers were assigned to process, cook, can and label as many cases of chill as they could In one work day. The volunteer crew of 19 were retirees, students, housewives, clerks, teachers, secretaries, a college professor and others from other lifestyles and pro­ fessions. The product of their labor was moved Into the largest private welfare network In the world and by now their chill Is feeding folks in need ut uny of the hundreds of locations urouud the country where the welfare service arm of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-duy Saints hus reached. Some of the volunteers were working to repuy for aid they received in their limes of need, other members Just gave of their time to help the program. The overriding principle of the Mormon Church' s maeslvc wclfurc program, which sets it upart from government or other welfare programs, according to William Hcmrlck. urea public communications director, who lives In Deltona. Is to avoid what the church leaders cull "the evil of the dole" and to promote self-su fflcncy und personal dignity by getting recipients to work for whatever assistance The Singing Seniors and the Kids of Praise of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will present Side by Side, a musical for senior adults and young voices by Sheldon Curry, ut the 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. services this Sunday. It will Ik* under the direction of Charles Brant, church music director. Salvation A rm y Week Coming Youths Present Musical Drama The Merritt Island Presbyterian Youth Players will present Surrender, a musical drama about the problems faced by Christian youth today, at 6 p.m. this Sunday In the fellowship hall at First Presbytcrlun Church of Sanford. 301 Oak Ave. All Junior and senior high youth are Invited. A love offering will be received to defray the group's expenses. Kindergarten Registration Open Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Is accepting school registrations for pre-ktndergarti n and kindergarten classes. Parents Interested In registering children for the coming school year muy visit clussrooms between now and May 15. For Information or appointment, call the church office at 322-3552. \ Is AIDS one of the "due penalties" todny? "Only God knows." said Graham. But there arc Bible preachers and others who are willing to go further nnd say that AIDS Is God s punishment for homosex­ uality. They reason somewhat like this: AIDS is nature’s retribution for an unnatural act. if we agree that God Is the God of nature, we can then call this God's retribu­ tion. AIDS therefore, according to such a v i e w, is Go d ' s This Is a theological view toward homosexuality that Is little publicized, but held by many. Those who lake their theology front Ann Landers will get a different point of view. She writes to one of her corrc-. spondents. "You are In error when you say that AIDS Is a punishment from God. The church does not teach that any illness Is a punishment from God." they get from the system. While the chill wus being m o v e d I nt o t he s y s t e m , powdered milk, peas, rice, toilet tissue, flour, tuna fish <.nd a myriad of household products were being shipped In from other production facilities throughout the country. So when a family In Central Florida gel s some assistance from the storehouse system, they arc getting dish soap from Iowans. wheat from Kansas, tuna from California, as wel l as or a ng e j u i c e and tomutocs from their own urea, packed by I heir neighbors, he said. Most products carry the brand label "Deseret", un early Ameri­ can word for honey bees, which. ,h, church Is to help members hejp themselves." Heber J. Grunt, former president of the church, who helped design the system. Ouelette, DeLand, and William Hemrick, Deltona. Mission Talk The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Burton, missionaries to the Marshall Islands of the Pa­ c i f i c , w i l l s p e a k at a missionary service at New L i f e A s s e m b l y of G o d Church, Sanford, on Sunday, M ay 3 at 6:30 p.m . The B u r t o n s have been missionaries for 24 years and have served In the Marshall Islands for 11 years. They are now on furlough In pre­ paration for a new assign­ me nt In the P h i l i p p i n e Islands. Director Of Music Plans Father Joseph T . M artin, in te rn a tio n a lly known authority on alcohol and its related problems, will be at the Bob C a rr Performing Arts Centre on Monday at 8 p.m . His appearance will kick off Alcoholism Aware­ ness Week, a benefit for the M e tro p o lita n Al cohol i sm Council (M A C O ). Prior to his presentation, a reception will be held In his honor. For ticket Information call 7407105. Kids, Seniors Sing Side By Side First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold its annual church picnic May 3 at Lake Golden atI the Sanford Airport. Games, under the direction of the Games Planning Committee, will begin ut 2:30 p.m. und dinner will be served at 5 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a salad, vegetable or dessert and the church will provide the rest. abandoned natural relations with women and were Inflamed with lust for one unother. Men committed indecent nets with other merr and received In themselves the due penalty for their perversion." Alcohol Is Topic A doctrinal preaching series will begin Sunday at First Baptist Church of Geneva and continue through Wednesday at 7 p.m. with u different preacher In the pulpit each night preaching on u different subject. Church Picnic Planned George Plagenz One wonders who told her that. The Bible teaches In many places that suf f eri ng Is a punishment for sin and hence a punishment from God. We perhaps need to rccapture the ancient Israelites' ideas of a God who must Ik* feared as well as loved and whose laws and commandments have »o be ob­ eyed. And to be reminded when they arc not. there arc tragic consequences not only for the wrongdoer, but for countless Innocent parties ns well. The sins of the fathers. God reminded the Israelites when he gave them the commandments, "arc visited upon the children" — Innocent children. We know that to be so. And the conse­ quences often outlive us and our children — and are felt "unto the third and fourth generation." And we know thut can be true, too. God should perhnps be com­ pared in our thinking to electric­ ity. Although we can't see It. It can light tip our lives nnd give us warmth and comfott..Add piovide |>owcr. But It must ulso be feared and respected or it can destroy us. Area Mormon Volunteers Make Chili For Storehouse Doctrinal Series Scheduled The Salvutlon Army has announced Muy 11-17 as National Salvation Army Week. The theme will be "Shuring Is Caring.” This marks the 122nd year for the organization. Saints And Sinners punishment for homosexuality. This, of course, is not to say that all AIDS sufferers arc being punished by God — only that the disease itself Is God's punish­ ment. Babies and recipients of blood transfusions and others who contract the disease while doing nothing Illicit could not be considered io be under God's Judgment. To say that AIDS Is God's punishment against homosex­ uality still leaves the penitent w rongdoer wel come at the mercy scut where he will find compassion and pardon as long as he heeds the admonition to "go nnd sin no more." BRITAIN-EUROPE TOUR June 20 •July 12, 1987 The Director ol Music ol the First Presbyterian Church, Ture Larson, will be traveling with some of the members of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford In a fully escorted trip that includes England, Scotland, Wales, France, Switzerland and Italy. The cost of this three-week trip Is $2,207.00. In that there is some available space, anyono In the community that is in­ terested may join the group. The trip has been planned by Mr. Larson to highlight the best of Britain and Europe. For Any Details You May Contact Him at 322-2662. Dillon Series Wi l l i a m Dillon, an o r­ dained minister, author, BI-' ble teacher, musican and composer from Chicago, will conduct Spring Meetings at Sanford Bible Church, 2460 Sanford A v e . , beginning S u n d a y a nd c o n t i n u i n g nightly at 7 p.m. through May 3. He will also speak at the the 11 a.m. services both Sundays. M rs. Dillon Is an accomplished, pianist and composer, having written the well known chorus, Safe Am I. The Dillons have spent many years on radio and television and have made video cassette tapes for Bible studies. There will be op­ portunities to ask questions about the Bible during the services. Come and Join SUM M ER S E N S A T IO N CALL NOR FOR FREE REGISTRATION SUMMER PROGRAM 7:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. June 8 - August 21 Ages 5 and Up *30°°Per Week AFTER HOURS CARE AVAILABLE Field Trips. Water Play Days. Crafts, Zoo, Roller Skating. Movies. Sports Activities. Recess. Olympics. Projcts and Much Much More. 'Hu# 322-9222 100 Kennel ltd., Sanford E. St. Rd. 46 �-r r tC—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Sunday, April 21, 1M7 by Chlo Young FUNTBlOSB COUl ON*T GBT ALONG WITH ANYBODY 4 Construction beam (comp, wd.) 1 Out of 6 English 7 Erot composer 12 Mako poitibla 6 Emend anew 13 Grated on 7 Card gams 14 8arvico atation 8 Incite 15 Riles 9 Before (praf.) YOUR BIRTHDAY 16 Radiation 10 Comparative APRIL 26,1987 maaeura The aspects indicate that you 17 Norma____ suffix may profit in a large way In the 11 Collage degree (Sally Field year ahead through a confiden­ (abbr.) movie) tial arrangement. Don’t spoil 13 Gibberish 18 Rap your luck by talking about it to 18 Bidirectional 21 Tannla player too many outsiders. (comp, wd.) Bobby ____ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A 19 Charge with promising Joint venture may be 23 Veteran tailor gas put together today through 26 Unwanted plant unique circumstances. What you 2B Whittle sound 20 Capsule 22 Tala bearer have been l acki ng, a co- 29 Yoko____ 23 Ohio city contributor is about to supply. 30 Heraldic Know where to look Tor romance 24 Weak border and you’ll find It. The Astro26 Mouse, e.g. Graph Matchmaker set instantly 31 Growled reveals which signs arc roman­ 33 Trouncea tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to 36 Rad pigment Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ 37 Conaumed food per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 38 Musical madlay OH 44101-3428. 40 Scandinavian GEMINI (May 21-June 20) god This Is a good day to Iron out the 41 So far kinks In a relationship you share with one who Is very dear to you. 42 Marx brother He or she will be equally as 44 Month (sbbr.) 45 Senorita’s aunt eager to get together. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 46 Pull You’re still In a strong achieve­ 48 Booed ment cycle where positive steps 61 Inherent can be taken to enhance your 55 Exit material security. You know 56 Of eyes what needs to be done. 67 Not boat LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Two 66 Snuggle HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. by Mori Walk* BEETLE BAILEY WHATiS HANDEL'S FORECAST* TH Ea P T^A M T A6AIM, ftLAWl/ 6RJ64ITEN U p f T ^ r - /HE. DIDN'T \ *W N O "„ ThWE* W by Bob Montana ARCHIE _ p/> f r f k - f* & . CUT THE DRAMATICS, ARCHIE / I TOLD YOU, WE'RE NOT GETTING CENTRAL A\K CONDITIONING ' IT. **9 EEK A MEEK <rOO'LL ALUJPWS COM£ RRST ourrn MCv MOJIQUB by Howl# Bchnaldar 1 eVEMIFIEKJDCP ( U V IU 6 A U 3 J E ... w h ic h , i suppose, m a k e s M e M V O U U SIGNIFICANT OTHER -y *- - . f t o . *£ £ by Wamar Brothars BUQ8 BUNNY THE MOVIE? AWONPERFUL &UTFORTUNATELY, BUGS BUNNY >OURE ONLY GOING CARTOON t TO CLEVELAND. ________ by Hargraavaa 4 Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB WHATS -j YOULL BE pepl am ino PERH5E WE GET TO THE PART WHERE THE BAP STUFF HAPPENS TO YCYj /, Answer to Previous Puule ACROSS people, both from dlstnnt places, arc about to enter your life. You could meet one or both today. Their influence on your affairs will be favorable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Things arc starting to change, and you’re going to fare much better than you thought from an arrangement that has had you guessing. Hold happy thoughts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your judgment Is exceptionally keen, today. Don’t doubt the wisdom of your decisions, even If you have to make them under pressurc SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although funds aren’t apt to be poured Into your lap today, there will be several lucrative op­ portunities arauncf you that could make for a heavier wallet. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. DOWN 1 Nail container 2 Actress Claire 3 Ape otra 21) Charm, warmth and conge­ niality are assets from which you can reap d i v i d e n d s today through social contacts. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Someone older, who you are especially fond of. may come to you today as though seeking a favor. In reality, it will turn out to be more of a favor for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you could be lucky deal­ ing with Ideas that arc both practical and large In scope, especially If they relate to some □DD □EE □on n n n ffin □DD O E E D D □DD DDDDD diamond 10, and then play ace and a diamond? Drawing trumps Is no problem if they split no worse than 4-2. If diamonds are luckily 3-3. you may even be able to play spades and ruff one, if the rufT is needed to set up that suit. However. If diamonds are 4-2 (most likely) and spades are also 4-2, you may find yourself giving up a spade late In the deal only to see a defender cash the setting trick with a high club. Can that sad occasion be avoided? Sure. At trick two, simply play a low spade and play low from dummy. Give the defenders their trick now. when they cannot do any harm. Whatever they do next, you will be able to proceed as before. After you have rafTed a club and drawn trumps, the rest of the tricks will be yours. ANNIE v N 8 KAY 46 Vary (Fr.) 47 Antalopaa 48 Samite 27 Diamond Stata (abbr.) 32 Greek latter 34 Muddiest 38 Atka 39 Altarnativs 43 Measure of weight 4 9 seif 60 52 53 64 Sin High in pitch Indian cymbals Before (poet.) *7 ’’ 12 r r L (01987 by NfA. Inc as 25 type of club or social organiza­ tion. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be on your toes and doubly alert today. Something very unusual may suddenly develop for you that could add to your material holdings. It won’t hang around too long. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Broaden your objectives today to Include others and not Just yourself. Success comes when you try to do the greatest good for the greatest number. YOUR FATHER WILL CAU. ’ Y3U WHEN HF ARRIVES in r w w m a s te r / - — V v Z -Z . DERM0T.0RWA9 irranavrDf- l difisrencs, NORTH ♦AKQ6S 7A63 ♦ A 10 3 A lt WEST ♦ 04 7 K 1014 EAST ♦ J 1062 7 J 97 474 ♦ 0753 4 98 6 2 ♦ QJ 10 SOUTH ♦ 73 7 Q52 4 KQJ 5 ♦ AKI 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West North Eail Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan 24 34 47 64 Pan Pan Pan Pan Sooth 14 2 NT 47 54 Pan Opening lead: ♦ Q __________ by Leonard Star YEAH / I Id -IF WE COULD FIND WHOlS fifN C tN Q FOR SURE UKET' PUSH IN HIS •TH'STINGER? WE MASK PER WOULDN'T i TM/ HIM/ PE GUEST/ GRA06JN' *TH STINGER*WUZ LIKE STICKIN'W plNGER I INNA LtSH T BOCKMTf *V <H*llM»w,ult».UII M I-- as CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) YOUR BIRTHDAY 19) Before joining a new social Don’t prematurely announce APRIL 27,1987 ’ Joint ventures look extremely your plans to negative people organization, try to get to know promising for you In the year today. Their comments could some of the members. If you’re not warmly welcomed, pass the ahead, provided you pick the discourage you from even trying. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be­ action. right types of partners. Don’t AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ally yourself with people who fore making any financial or have nothing to offer. business deals today, examine Be sure other members of the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) them very closely to be certain f a m i l y a g r e e w i t h m a|or Associates whose cooperation they’ re what they represent domestic changes you're con­ you need might not be as themselves to be. templating today. If they don't, it anxious to move on a project as could spell trouble. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you arc today. Don’ t make PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If Someone with whom you’ve you don't fully believe In a cause things worse by being too de­ -dealt previously who Is usually manding. Major changes arc rather cooperative might take an you promote today, others can't be expected to either. For ahead for Taurus In the coming unyielding position today. Treat bcllevablllty. total commitment year. Send for your Astro-Graph this person with kid gloves. is a must. predictions today. Mall $1 to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. ARIES (March 21-April 19) P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 21) Some unproductive methods Guard against temptations to 44101-3428. Be sure to state that you are using where your spend today, hoping you'll have work Is concerned are not going funds to cover everything by the your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) to Improve with time. Try to time the bills come in. Your timetable could be faulty. Responsibilities that you have revive your thinking. been neglecting might get In the CELEBRITY CIPHER way of what you hope to do CatabrttyCtphar cryptogram*art craatadfromquotation* bytamoui paopta. pad andpraaanl. today, it’s best not to try to Eaeft lanar Inthadphar aland*lor anodwr. roday'acam Naqua**0 sweep them under the rug again. R I M P K 8 P K Z K O Y A I A ■ T T X CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be mindful regarding your rela­ N K C C V L V H A S B N K Y H O V A R8H tionships today. Don’t make the mistake of slighting an old friend ... N I T T I M , I H N H V Z Y L ARY for a new one. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s not A D S K H M R I T T P Y Y A . — NIH likely you’ll get too much sup­ port from associates in achieving I I R N M I H . your career objectives today. Be PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ I tail Ilka I was on a conveyor bait at Yala, baing groomed tor a basic, traditional Amarican future." — Oliver Stone. prepared to cut It on your own. B j Jam ei Jacoby Here Is an old-fashioned bid­ ding sequence that we don't often see anymore. Strong Jump shift by responder North: two no-trump to show a balanced, rather minimum opening: a show of diamond support From North: then some cue-bidding followed by North placing the contract In six diamonds. Although bidding can be oldfashioned or newfangled, play of the hand remains constant. Whether you’re a traditional conservative or a modem bridge scientist, you should know how to take your best chance to make this slam. So cover the EastWest hands and give It a little thought before continuing. Do you see that It's easy to play A-K and ruff a club with the by T. K. Ryan DEO n n n n n □ E D DCZE □EDO D E E H EED □DDE n □ED EDO E D E E □DED HOD E E D E DOE EED □EEDD EDEDE □ □ □ O D D E R ] E E JE WIN A T BRIDGE TUMBLKWCCOS t i a Tr O S E EE j Jt O E D 1i J DDDDD I 4-24 �Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. April 24, 1H7—7C TONIGHT'S TV has trouble dealing wttn ner tamer s plan to marry a much younger woman. In stereo. ( R )g 3) O M O VIE "Follow Your Dreams" (1963) Kathleen Quinlan. David Keith. Released theatrically as "Independence Day." A young mechanic finds himself tailing In love with a waitress QD O OHARA Ohara helps a trou­ bled youth who's linked to an Illegal arms-traflieking ring (R )Q 8 (10) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF JA C Q U E S C O U 8TE A U SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2.-00 0 W E T A N D WILD |11| MOVIE •To w n in Bartln" (1967) Michael Cslns. O ic t r Homotka. A M ila n agant arranges lor a mock funoral m ordor to aalaty smuggle a Russian dalecio* out ol —— 8 _ (10) JU S TIN W ILSON'S LOUISI­ ANA C O O K IN ' - O UTD O OR S (Sea­ son Pramlora) Outdoor praparatlon oI Cajun racipas with chal Justin Wilson. Chick an sauca piquant*, spaghattl and davtlad aggs ara praparad today. B (3) M E AND MRS. C Gerh. Kathleen and Ethan make arrange­ ments lor Mrs. C 's birthday, but she has plans ol har own. In stereo. 2:30 10:00 B (3) HUNTER Sporty Jamas gats greedy altar ha witnesses a murder and tries to blackmail a ma|or drug dealer who was responsible. In ster­ e o -(R IO CD O 8PENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser helps Rita deal with a trou­ bled teen-ager. (R )g B (10) D O C TO R W HO "Tim eFlight" A Concorde supersonic transport becomes entangled In a plot Involving a voyage back In time and tha reappearance of tha Doc­ tor's most formldsDle enemy - the M u te r. B (6) TA LES FROM TH E DARKSIDE Bizarre coincidences occur when a little girl receives a dollI Muse (R) 3:00 JO H N M ADOEN N a DRAFT PREVIEW Maddan looks al tha top NFL prospacts and tha dubs that might salad thorn. CD O PSA B O W U N O $250,000 Firastona Toumamant ol Champi­ ons. from Rivtara Lanas In Akron. Ohio. (Uva) O H O ) LA 8EM A N A EN LA LE O K L A TU R A O UNSM O KE ( I ) M ID-DAY BARGAINS 3:30 ® O NBA B ASK ETBA LL P LAYO FFS First Round Qama. Taams to ba announcad. (Uva) 10 ( » ) TO N Y BRO W N-8 JO UR N A L 19:30 4:00 (11) INN NEWS (9) CHILDREN DYING A T MY DO O R S • ® P O A SENIORS O O LF Liberty Mutual Lagands, third round, from Onion Craak Country Club In Austin, Tax as. (Uva) ■ (11) M OVIE "Billion Dollar Brain" (1967) Mlchaal Calna, Francofae Dorieec. Sacral agant Harry Palmar bacomaa Involvad In In* trlgua and doubla-crosslng In Finland. ■ (10) W E' RE C O OKING NOW © BONANZA S (6) AM ERICA'S B IO Q ES T BARGAINS 11:00 GDGDBQDBNews I (11) ‘A LLO 'A LLO Rena accom­ panies tha Resistance on a mission to blow up a railway Sna. B (•) BARGAINS TO N IG H T 11:05 (Q ) N IG H T TR A CK S: C H A R TB U 8 TE R 3 11:30 B 4:30 9 ) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Wiliam Shatner. Musical guest: L I: Lone Justice. In stereo. (R) ~) S TA R TREK ( D O WIDE W ORLD O F SPOR TS Schadutad: U S . vs U S S R. In woman's gymnastics, trom Danvar; Kanlucky Darby Trial, a mlia raca lor Kanlucky Darby hopatuls. from Church* Downs In LoulsvIDa, Ky.; a praviaw ol tha Kanlucky Darby. (Uva) • (10) M O DER N M A TU R ITY Schadutad: an Innovatlva Atlanta vokjntaar agancy; a Utah chkdran's musaum, San. Paul Simon (D-M.) diacussas putting Amarlca back to work, g ■ 8V U F E 8 TY L E S O F TH E RICH A N D FAM O US Scheduled: Prince Charles talks about polo; Larry Hegman and Linda Gray attend a h o ne auction; a day at the track with Michael Douglas. Walter Matthau and other celebrities. (R) 8 ( I D M W IE "Hannibal Brooks" (1969) Oliver Reed. Mlchaal J. Pol­ lard. 12:00 B 5:00 0 (10) W A SH IN G TO N W EEK IN R E V IE W g • (6) FATH ER MURPHY (6) N IG HT O W L FUN 12:05 82 NIG H T TR ACK S Included: Pater WoH ( "Come As You Are"); Los Lobos ("Sat Me Free"); Chris Isaak ("You Owe Me Soma Kind Of Love"); Anita Baker ("Same Old Love"). In stsrao. 5:05 ( D FISHING W ITH ROLAND M AR TIN 5:30 • (10) W ALL S TR E ET W EEK "How Doas This Mark at Flgura?" Quasi: analyst Elaina QarxaraW, executive viea prasidant. Shaarson Lahman Brothara. 12:30 J ) B UN TO UCHA B LES o M OVIE "8odom And G o m o rra h " (1 9 6 3 ) S te w a rt Granger. Pier Angeii. 1r00 5:35 a FISH IN' W ITH O RLANDO WIL­ SON B 9 ) O FF TH E W ALL r|io • 6:00 ' i to • G D C D a ( S O NEWS (11) SM ALL W ONDER On Thanksgiving Day. Ja m * laarns tha Importanca ol having a lamlly. (R) • (10) FR UG AL G O U R M E T Jail Smith praparas a varlaty ol qulchas, Including broccoli and 8wlsa chaaaa, asparagus and crustlau. I U (9) INSIDERS 6:05 B ® )» N B C NEW S ® 0 j C S S NEW S |A B C NEW S □ 0 (11) NEW G OC eO d E T IQldgat and JaTI bacoma Involvad m Dannl and Q all'a (Lill H aydn) vldaotapa project. (R) • (10) HOM ETIM E Installing bath­ room fixtures such as a sink, tollat an dsh ow a r.g Harry Frtgg" (1969) Paul Newman. Sytva Koedna. 2:05 8 2 W O N T TR ACK S 3:00 B ( I D MOVIE "AH Through The Night" (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Conrad Veldt, a (6) NIG H T O W L FUN S 7:30 ■ I T ) FLORIDA'S W ATCHING ( B O W H EEL O F FO R TUNE 0 (11) • T O 6 Morgan has a hard Uma studying lor his dtlsanship Mat; Bud Idas to stop Russ from leaving tha company. (R) _ ( i(10) O o ) M ASTER S O F DISASTER A profile ol tha mambars ol an Indianapoks C h au taam. who, undar tha guidanca ol taachar Bob Cottar, won tha National Elamantary 8chool C h a u Championship thraa yaars altar thay hrst bagan to play. 6:00 ■ ® F A C TS O F U F E Bavarty Ann suggasts that tha gins convan tha attic Into an "artist's toft " In star• o -M p _ O U TLA W S Tha Outlaws q_ d a coma to tha aid ot a woman who is trying to maintain custody ol har QD 0 B TARM AN Star man and Scott ancountar a pilot who's trying to complete a radical pro)act har lathar was working on )ust balora ha was paralyxad by a stroke (R) g O ( I D M O V K "10" (1979) Dudlay Moora, Bo Darak. A auccauiui aongwritar, disturbad about reach­ ing middle aga. decides to chase al­ tar a beautiful girl on har way to har wadding (10) PROFILES O F NA TU R E (9) MOVIE "Pocket Money" (1972) Paul Newman. Loa Marvin Two drift era m the modern West try to stage a get-rich-quick schema by ■wtndkng a guNbie rancher. I 8.-05 Q M OVIE "Zulu" (1964) Stanley Baker. Jack Hawkins A small Brit­ ish patrol tries to hold oil an onslaught ol thousands ol Zulu war- 3.-05 3:20 6:30 S W E E T SURRENDER Kan I Georgia dodde to choose neone as a prospective parent their children m tha event ol ir death. In stereo, g (10) AR THU R C. CLARKE S M U ) O F S TR A N G E POWERS kes: phantoms, laktae and sunatural photographs. 9.-00 9 ) G O LDEN GIRLS Blanche 8 2 M OVIE "The Grastast Show On Earth" (1952) Chtrtton H u to n . Bat­ ty Muticn A circus owner and a tr«pate star vie lor eerier stage amid tha exciting pageantry ot tha big top. 11:00 CD Q 90 MINUTE3 ® Q PERSPECTIVE 0 (10) N EW TO N S APPLE 11:30 SI" B ® )TTO D A Y 'S BUSINESS ) FAC E TH E NATION TH IS W EEK W ITH DAVID BRINKLEY □ (10) G O U R M E T COOKING B AFTER N O O N 12:00 8a MORE REAL PEOPLE (11) MOVIE "Giant "(1956) Elis­ abeth Taylor, James Dean. Based on tha story by Edna Farber. Taxes ranch kla and tha pursuit ol oil wealth atfe:' three people B (10) W ONOERW ORK8 "Daniel and tha Towers" This drama, based on a true story, chronicles tha friendship that develops between a streetwise Hispanic boy and an ec­ centric Italian Immigrant u ha builds the Watts Towers In Los Angales, which altar Its completion become* a major folk art treasure. Miguel Alamo. Allan Arbus star, g (6) M ID-DAY BARGAINS B 12:30 ) M E E T T H E PRESS I TAXI ______ SISKEL A EBER T A TH E MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "Per­ sonal Services" (Julia Walters, Alec McCowan), "M y Damon Lover" (Scott Valentine); "Extrema Pre|udice" (Nick Nolte. Powers Boothe). 11“ 1:00 B ® ROAD T O TH E TRIPLE CR O W N A look alth e lives ol own­ ers. trainers, lockeys end breeders « 4 » wUt be Involved m the Triple Crown R aces-Kentucky Derby, Preakneu and Belmont S la k u . S T i NBA B ASK ETBALL PLAYOFFS First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) 0D B HEROES: M ADE IN TH E USA B (10) M ASTER PIECE TH E A TR E "Star Quakty: Noel Coward Stories - Mrs. Capper's Birthday" Patricia Hayea portrays a middle-aged wid­ ow whose encounters with friends and relatives are chronicled u she celebrates her 50th birthday 1:30 B ® LORNE G R EENE'S NEW W KD CR N E88 ® B POA O O LF Big I Houston Open, final round, trom Woodlands. T t x u . (Uva) 1:35 0 WILD, WILD W ORLD O F ANt'' O tU trS A U V IN O 4.-05 8 (10) DINNER W ITH TH E A U ­ TH O R S 1967 0 ( I ) M ® - O A Y BARGAINS JSUNDAYl MORNING 5:00 O BRANDED (I t )C N N NEWS S 6:05 O N W H T TR ACK S 5'30 B LEARN T O READ (11)CN N NEWS S 6:00 ( 2 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU ® VIEW POINT O N NUTRITION B ( I D SP OR TSM AN 'S FR K N O / HAR O LD ENSLEY O CNN NEWS B (•) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS B 6:30 a 9 1 FLO R W A-S W ATCHING 9 ) O FOR O UR TIM ES A 1993 commemoration of tha 300th anni­ versary ol Johann 8ebutian Bach’s birthday. B essence (tt )W .V . GR AN T W ORLD TOM O R RO W 8 7.-00 0 ® 2’8 COM PANY ® © RO BERT SCHULLER g ® B CO VER S TO R Y B (1 D B UG S BUNNY A N O PORKY PW 8 2 IT IS W RITTEN 7:30 ( 3:00 NBA BASK ETBALL PLAYOFFS First Round Game Taams to ba announcad. (Uva) 4:00 B ® PGA SENIORS O O LF Liberty Mutual Lagands. final round, from Onion Creek Country Club In Austin. Texas (Uva) ® B G YM N ASTIC S U S . vs. U S S R . , featuring the top male gymnasts trom each country, from Denver. (Live) 0 (11) MOVIE "Th e Slone Boy" (1984) Robert Duvall. Jason Presson. A midwestarn (arm lamlly must lace emotional adjustment s ta r a member accidentally kills his older brother. 8 (10) A LL CR EATU R ES O R EA T ANO SMALL II B (•) AMERICA'S BIO Q EST BAR­ GAINS 4:50 0 C N N NEWS 5:00 ® O SPIRIT O F ADVENTURE "Challenging China's Yangtze" A look at tha ttrst-evar rafting expedi­ tion ot the upper Yangue River in China (Part t of 2. Part 2 Is acheduled lo air on Sunday. May 3.) 0 (10) FIRING LINE "Mortimer Adler on the Constitution" (Part 1 of 2) 0 WILD. WILD W ORLD O F ANI_ (6) WILD KINGDOM Australia's animal Ida. including koala bear*, emus and platypuses (A) ® HARMONY ANO GRACE O j i m m y SW A G O AR T (11) TO M ANO JERRY TO M E JER RY ANO FRIENDS 9 ) V O C E O F VICTORY O W ORLD TOM ORROW (1 D W OOOV W OOOPECKER (90) SESAM E S TR E E T (R) g 8:30 0 ® sunoaym abs ( £ B M V O F DISCOVERY m B OR AL ROBERTS © (1 1 )J C M 9:00 8 9 ) REAL T O REEL ® B SUNOAY MORNING Servediked: profile of Danvar Nuggets basfcatbaa coach Doug Moe ® B FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O F O RLANOO (10) OARO EW NG S O UTH ERN S TY LE 8 (•) S H O P -A T-H O M E ANO SAVE ! 9 ) W ORLD TOM O R RO W B FIRST B A P TM T CHURCH (11) TH R EE S TO O G E S (10) FRENCH C HEF 935 © A NDY OHIFF1TH 10.-00 9 ) VIBRATIONS (11) M O V K "4 For Texas" (1963) Frank Sinatra. Ursula An­ dress A shady banker c o rn u up wfth a ratty way to settle tha differ- I 0 0 ® RAGS T O RICHES Diane, a rtewfy licensed driver, gets Into a car accident. In stereo, g ® 0 MUROER, S H E W R O TE Jes­ sica investigates murder under the big top when her brother-in-law. a clown at an accidant-piagued circus, confesses to the crime. (Pert l o (2 | (R )g Don't MMt The Bundy* TO N IG H T O N FOX 'MARRIED... W ITH CHILDREN' ________________________ rox 3*30 8:30 O (11) TR A C E Y ULLM AN SNOW S k etch u Include "Like Mother" In which ■ young woman (Ulknan) Is transformed Into her domineering mother (Julie Ksvner) In stereo 9.00 0 ® M O V K "Hostage Flight " (1965) Ned B u tty . D u Weases Stone. Faced with the th r u t ol exe­ cution. passenger* aboard a skylacked airliner boldly retaliate against their terrorist captors. In stareo. (R )g ® 0 M O V K "Pack Of U u " (Premiere) ESen Burstyn, Tart Qarr. The friendship between an Engatfl bora la coriyromiaad whan ona at­ torn British agents to use their home to spy on the other. Based on H u g h W h lto m o re 's p la y. A "Kaflmark H a l of Fame" presentstlo n .g ® 0 M O V K "American Gigolo" (I960 ) Richard Oars. Lauren Hut­ ton. A Beverly Hills gigolo be com u the prime suspect In a murder In­ vestigation. (Viewer Discretion Advised) (R )g A4* 0 (11) FOX SNEAK PREVIEW "Oown and Out in Beverly Hlks" 0 (10) MY8TERY1 "Cover Her Face" Following Sally Jupp'S death, tha mambars of tha M u l t house­ hold form a large part ot Superin­ tendent Oeigkeeh s growing M t ol suspects u he attempts to solve the various murders. (Part 6 ot 6 )Q 0 NATIO N AL O EO O R APH IC EX­ PLORER African meerkats; photo­ grapher Lou Masatenta travels to Herculaneum; bullfighter Joao Moura; five American kayakers travel the Paucartambo river in Peru; a profile of Sennan Cove. England. Fa* In Love Tonight W HEN FOX(PI R E S E N TS •DUET ro* 9:30 0 (11) O U S T Ban (Matthew Lauranee) is so anxious to please Laura (Mary Page Kafler) that ha cals har former boyfriend lor advice. In ster­ eo. 10:00 (11) INN NEW S (10) M ASTER PIECE TH EA TR E "8tar Quality: Noel Coward S to rlu - Bon Voyage" Judy Parfitt and Ni­ gel Havers star m "Bon Voyage." 0 (9) O L O .J: O O R O EO U B LADIES OF W RESTLINO I S 5:30 W RESTLING (6) W H AT A CO UN TR Y) BEW ITC H ED (M O N-W ED, FRI) 9:00 EVENING I 8 6:00 ® ® 0N CW S 0 C M NEWS (If)S IL V E R SPOO NS (10) TE N W HO DARED "Chris­ topher Columbus" Thinking he had discovered a quick way to the E u t . Columbus named his discovery "Th e Indies" 0 ( 6 ) S TA R SEARCH { 6:30 NBC NEWS I ASCNEW Sg (11) W H A T 'S HAPPEN ING NOWIt As) has lha mlslakan Im­ pression that Nadine Is having an affair. (R) 0 NEW LEAVE IT T O BEAVER Oliver and hts friends run Into trou­ ble while playing at a construction tfla 7:00 0 ® O UR H OU SE A schooitaachor w n tu a negative character refer­ ence that could prevent Kris from attending lha Air Force Academy In stereo. ( R ) g SO M INUTES MOVIE "The Devs And M u Devkn'' (1961) Ektott Gould. BUI Cosby. A man is given a chance to « 11:30 B ® EN TER TAIN M EN T THIS W EEK An interview wfth actor James Caan in Stereo. 9 ) B WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FTVf-0 O JER RY F A L W E U 11:40 ® 0 SUNOAY EXTRA 12.-00 UN TO U C H AB LES SOLID G O LD Performancu from p u t "Sokd Gold" shows Ma­ ture Chuck Berry ("8weet Little 16"L Rick Nelson ("You Know What I Mean"), Heart ("Barracuda"). R.E.O. Speedwagon. Bryan Adams. Starship and Tears lor Fears In stereo (R) 0 (9) N IO HT O W L FUN ® 8 LOVINQ 0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 B ASEBALL (TH U ) ! 9:35 O ® BALE O F T H E C EN TUR Y A H O U R M AGAZINE 0 TR U E C O NFESSIO NS (H )F A L L Q U Y (10) CAPTAIN KANG AR O O (R) M O V K (TH U ) I ® N B C N EW S ) B SALLY JE S S Y RAPHAEL ) 0 DAYBREAK 1 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DA Yl ) CNN NEW S _ l (9) SUNRISE SHOPPING A T A SAVINGS M O V K (M O N-W EO ) I ® B LO C KB USTER S 0 SUPERIOR C O U R T (10) W ILD AMERICA (M ON) S C B S M ORNING NEW S ' (11) CEN TUR ION S (10) FARM DAY (M O N -TH U ) ) TO M 6 JER RY A N O FRIENDS 0 ® TO O A Y m B G O O O M ORNING AMERICA 8 ( 1 1 ) 0 1 . JO E 0 (10) S Q UAR E O N E TELEVISION I P ...Last Continued From 1C millionaire." "Everything I touch turns to cash." suld Higginbotham, who on April 1 sold his Sanford operation, which he began establishing In 1946. as a "commission agent." mcunlng he got a cut or ull Standard Oil sales In the area. He’s now serving as u consultant to new owner. W.T. Harvey.’ Higgln•botham eaM ' iherc vrtttMse - no ‘ change of service in the area from what was for 41 years in his hands. He wouldn't say how much he was paid for his business, but said, "I will say we bought a couple of $100,000 CDs the other day." Higginbotham said he has mude over a million dollars over the years, "but I don't have it In cash." He had to fight to get his commission ugcncy In Sanford in 1946 because his bosses said he was doing too good a job as a manager throughout the state. "1 said, T m stupid."’ Higgin­ botham said. ‘"These agents are making four times what I um and I’m telling them how to do It and helping them. Why not get me an agency.’ " He told his bosses, who had said. "W e’re going to take care of you.’ 'Thut Isn't enough."' He had been offered a commission agency by a competitor and guve Standard Oil an ultimatum. " I ’m going to be the best commission agent you've got In Florida. Or I’m going to be the strongest com­ petition you’ ve got In West Forida. I mean It. because I can get e n o u g h m o n e y to do whatever I want to do.'” He got hts agency and in life has also done pretty much what he wanted to do. Higginbotham said at first he had regrets over not getting a chance lo practice 2:00 ® A N O TH ER W ORLO 0 A S T H E W ORLO TURNS 0 O N E LIFE T O LIVE _ ( 1 1 ) ANOYQR1FFTTH 0 (10) W ONDERFUL W ORLD OF ACRYLICS (M O N) ( 10) JO Y O F PAINTING (TU E ) (10) M A O C OP OIL PAtfiTtNO 505 O NEW LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 2:30 0 (11) M Y L ITTLE FR KN O S 0 ( 1 0 ) S E C R E T C ITY ‘K PONY 5‘30 8 5:35 LL (M O N , FRO S A FE A T H O M E (T H U ) 2:35 0 W O M A N W A TC H (FRI) Higginbotham was honored at a retirement party Tuesduy night at the Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina, and he was not wearing the felt hat that became Ills trademark. His wife of nine years. Alcne. said the only lime she sees him without his felt hat Is when he goes to bed. " I ’d wear It then, but I wouldn't want to crush it." Higginbotham said. He has also hung onto his 1977 Lincoln, which he said. "I wouldn't trade for a brand new one. It’s, the last pink one they Higginbotham, like his car. is probably one of the last of a breed. • Summer Use Of Holiday Inn Swimming Pool • Changing Facilities • Towel Service • Charge Privileges With Major Credit Card* • Membership Limited • Valid May 1 Thru Sept. 30 INDIVIDUAL KMKRSMP (Five Mwrths)....................... * 2 4 5 DAILY FEE FOR INDIVIDUAL OR QUEST........................ * 5 FAMILY MEMBERSHIP (NmbaiM, WH# 0 CMMrtn). . . • 4 9 5 OPEN DAILY 10 AM TIL DUSK ENJOY THE COOL CLEAR WATER ON THE SHORES OF BEAUTIFUL LAKE MONROE CALL NOW FOR MEMBERSHIP 323-1910 DO IT RIGHT INDHHTONA PRICE BUSTER! 3 Days/2 Nights LA PLAYA BEST WESTERN PIRATE’S COVE • HOWARD JOHNSON in c lu d e s : • Double Occupancy Children under 17 tree • Deluxe Oceanview Accommodations • 2 Welcome Cocktails l send m ore Inform ation | on SPRING PRICE BUSTER. B e s t W e s te rn / La P iaya $? 00 per n ig h t e i lr a I N am e____________________ O c c a n fio n t s lig h tly h igh e r V M M th r u Address 5 / 2 1 / 8 7 SURFSIDT RtSORTS Citv Zip • s ta te 2500 N orth Atlantic Avenue | Davtona Beach, Florida 12018 I_______ B E A C H B O V S * E LV IS * B U D D Y H O L L Y « J A N & D E A N * B f r j Floyd Th e e tre e l .1/7 'Sh7 if L A J A 'W l». rftn » Robert DeNiro A ngel H HEARTa JITTERBUG 'C / r U 50 & 6 0 ’s M U S I C Peeturlne Big Daddy Dava O.J. •Thure., PH. A Gat * WEEKLY SPECIALS * Monday • Sports Night ($1.00 Draft) — Tuesday - Men's Night ($1.00 Draft) Wednesday • Hump Night Party (Happy Hour Prices All Night) Thursday • Ladles Night (St.00 House Wins) - Friday • TQIF Party Saturday • Oat Crazy Night M IIV III Ahl> li S M IN O HILL CENTER 1.-00 1:30 NEW S 5:00 I ® DIVORCE C O U R T ) 0 M 'A * S * H ) 0 IfOLLYW O O O S Q UAR ES (11) FA C TS O F U F E (10)KNO W ZO NC G a U G A N 'S ISLAND (TU E . W ED) 0 (9) H E-M A N ANO M A S TE R S O F TH E UNIVERSE (M ON. W ED. FRO 0 (9) S H E-R A: P R M C E 8B O F POW ER (TU E . TH U ) ^Axfiox\ &vu/C SWIM CLUB • 12:30 ® O FLIN TS TO N E S (M ON. T H U , FRI) P EO P LE'S C O U R T ® O NEW S (11) JEFFER S O N 8 (10)3-2-1 C O N T A C T □ LEAVE IT T O BEAVER (TU E . I WED) 0 ( I ) I DREAM O F J C A N N K law. “ But since then I've done as well as I would have as a lawyer." he said. For a while he was also a cattleman, with a 368-acrc ranch he amassed over the years paying $20 an acre for the land near Upsala Road. After 13 years of "herding my own cattle, everything. I loved It." Higgin­ botham said he sold the spread for $730 an acre. " I ’m not too crazy," he said and he added he wasn't disappointed when about u dozen years later he heard that >the new. owner* perty for $3 million. Higgin­ botham said he had made his money. 574 9000 ® A T TH E M OVIES (11) DREAM OfRL U S A . JO)HENB ANKERSERG O N Y / J E T S H OW CASE I M USIC C ITY U S A . M O V K "Caplam B lood' (1936) Errol Flynn. OUvia da HavHLand 0 JIMMY S W AG O AR T 4:35 0 S o 0 ) M A O C OF FLO R AL P AIN T- (FRO S S 1%: 4:30 0 O OOiL. U G A N S ISLANO (TH U ) 0 R O CKY R O AD (FRO 1 -8 0 0 -8 7 4 -6 9 9 6 p P l.i/ .i S C O O B Y D O O (M O N , T H U , FRf) S 0 * ^ 1 0 ^ PAINTING KEEPSAKES 11:30 C IN E M A , CALL FO R I B O LD AN O TH E BEAUTIFUL (FRO ® W H EEL O F FORTUNE M O R N M Q PROGRAM IM A M S T R E E T (TU B ) ® 0 D f F F R E N TrS f TR O K E S ® 0 JC O PAR O Y1Q 0 (1 1 )T H U N O C R C A T S g 0 8 C O O B Y O O O (TU E . W ED ) 0 i ( 9 ) AM ER ICA'S B tO Q E B T B A R - FLINTS TO N E S (TU E , W ED) & M 1 0 ) FLORIDA H OM E GROW N sv 1 7.00 M O V K (M O N-W EO . FRf) (10) HEW S O U TH ER N C O O K rU O N ) « i 1 0 ) F R k N C ( C H EF (TU E ) 0 (10) M ADELEINE C O O K S (WEDI B (10) W O O O W R fO H TS SH OP 11:00 0 ( tO) A.M. W E A TH E R ik1 i8 a ) SCRABBLE IP R C E t S R IQ H T FAM E FO R TUNE 6 R O ­ M ANCE (11) ALICE DINNER W ITH TH E A U (10) IW # TH O R S 19*7 (M ON) (K »L tV M Q W 1 L O (TU £ ) (10) N A TU R E O F TH IN GS (W ED) (10) NO VA (TH U ) (10) TH R E E IH T H E WILD (FRI) 6:45 400 M AG NUM . P.L (M O N . W E D - TH R E E 'S C O M PAN Y CARO SHARKS (lO S H V E R H A W K S Q (10) S Q UAR E O N E TELEVISIO N 0(1t)F-TROOP a u d(10) PROFILES O F N ATU R E (10) PHENOM ENAL W O RLO B ( (WED] « B ( K10) N E W TO N S APPLE (TH U ) 10) INNOVATION (FW ) ® (1C 6:30 DAYS O F O UR LIVES A LL M Y CHILDREN i (11) O C X V AN DYKE l O W T R E C O O K IN G N OW 8 ® O 10:30 hew s 8 1:30 10:05 0 3 :3 0 (11) S M U R F S 'A D V E N TU R E S (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) g 4:05 1:05 10:00 BEFORE H OURS (M O N -W ED, FRO 0 1.-00 1LO VE LU CY (M O N -W ED ) M O V K (FRO 5:30 S 8 CP 9:30 ® 0 C A N Y O U BE THINNER? (M O N. TH U ) ® 0 LEARN T O READ 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEW S 0 ANOV GRIFFITH / / 12:30 W ORDPLAY YO U N G ANO TH E R ES T- ® LO VE C O N N ECTIO N (11) P E TT IC O A T JU N C TIO N LU CY (TH U ) I LO VE 1 T O M 4 JE R R Y A N O FR K N O B )® 0 PERRY M ASO N (M O N -W ED, FRO 9:05 0 ® W EEKEND W ITH CRO O K AN O C H A S E (M ON) 0 ® r S C O U N TR Y (TU E-FR I) 3.-05 O 12:05 0 DO W N T O EAR TH (M O N -W ED. FRI) p amicN D E LTO N A B % ) M I O « A Y BARGAINS 10 5:00 1 1KK) ® ® 0 ® O NEWS (111 M AUDE (10) ADAM S M ITH 'S M ONEY W O RLD S P O R TS PAGE (9) BARGAINS TO NfO HT g fTU E ) (10) 0 (1 0)1M YSTER Y! (W ED) - A LL C R E A TU R E S O R EA T 0 (10) ANO SM ALL 1 (TH U ) (10) UPSTAIRS. DO W NSTAIRS I ® T H E JU O O E ) 0 DO N AH UE 0 O PRAH W INFREY (1 D O R E E N ACRES ) ( ) S ESAM E S TR E E T (R ) g DOW N T O EAR TH (TH U ) j (9) S H O P -A T-H O M E ANO S AVE B R A N O EO (M O N ) G U N S O F W ILL S O N N E TT 10:30 0 'ffi'ESSISSS^™ (1 0) O IIF U N T B T O N C B (10) M ISTER R O O ER B (R ) B EW ITCHED (TH U ) MORNING d * M IO-DAY BARGAINS 8:35 7:30 a* S A N TA B A M A I U G U O N G LIG H T O M N A L H O S P ITAL )(1 1 )B C O O B Y O O O K lO )M K T E R R O O f R S (R ) ) TO M 6 JE R R Y A N O FR KN O G A FTE R N O O N 8:30 MONDAY ® B 3 :0 0 W EB S TER (R) 0 I OREAM O F JC A N N K (M O N W EO .FR Q 0 6:00 At, 0 8(11)MAUN 800 AG RICULTUR E U . 8 A 0 ® 0 (9) M O V K "Electric Dreams" (1964) Lenny Von DohMn, Virginia Medten. An unusual love trlugie develops when a bumbling 8an Francisco architect programs his personal compular lo c o m p o u love songs for a captivating cellist who move* into his apartment bunding. fOl (11) O E N M B 1M « M ENACE 1DREAM O F JC A N N K (TMU) 5:45 0 (11) MARRIED... W ITH CHIL­ DREN Peggy and Al (Katey Ssgsi. Ed O'Nets) stir up trouble when their neighbor* make plans to build an addition onto their house. In stereo, g 0 (10) N ATU R E A look at the creatu r u ol decay which move In when a garden is left untended, Including m o u , hry. wolf spiders, lizards and bait. In stareo. g She's Unpredictabfy FUNNY T H E TR ACEY ULLM AN S H O W ________________________ rox 0 0 G E T SM ART 4:00 0 (11) TR ANSFO RM ERS (10) S EBAM E S TR E E T <R)Q 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB N EW HAR T 6.-00 8 ® © B 3*30 ®a 8 « 8:05 ® 0 M O V K "Th e Purple Plain" (1955) Gregory Peck. Wm Min Than CHRISTIAN C HILDR EN'S FUND ( I ) N IO H T O W L FUN 5:15 8:00 SPECIAL FOX SNEAK PREVIEW ‘DOWN 6 O U T IN BEVERLY MILLS- LARRY JO N C 8 m iIC N N N E W S 0 ) BEVERLY SEVER HILLBILLIES 7:30 2.-05 0 B ASEBALL San Francisco G i­ ants at Atlanta B ra v u (Uva) O N W H T TR ACK S ro* fc o p B ® M O V K "Treasure Of Jamai­ ca Reel" (1974) Cheryl Ladd. Ste­ phen Boyd. Members of a diving team try lo locate and recover gold from the bottom of the Caribbean. B (tO ) G R E A T PERFORM ANCES "Bernstein on Brahms: Reflection* and Performance" Filmed In Vien­ na's Mutlkverein. Leonard Barnstain conducts tha Vienna Philhar­ monic Orchestra In a performance of Jo h a n n u Brahms' Symphony No. 2 and offers his thoughts on tha ® B MOVIE "Fire Over England" (1937) Laurence Olivier. Flora Rob­ son. 9:30 ® 10:35 2:30 3:00 0 ( 1 1 ( 1 1 JU M P S TR E E T Romance complicates Msnson's (Johnny Depp) lnvestig*"on Into stude.it sale* of stolen goods. In stereo. 0 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOW NSTAIRS King Edward VII co rn u lo dine wfth the Bellamys, but Sarah thrutens tha splendor of the occasion by ar* riving In advanced labor. (R) 0 M O V K "Branded" (1951) Alan Ladd. Mona Freeman. A group of thieves uses ■ young man they found in the wHds to fool a wealthy rancher into believing he Is his long* lost son. 0 (9) CHAR LES IN CHAR O E Charles tries to obtain a college loen.(R) © N IO H T TR ACKS 7:00 ■ 9 ) THROB ® O HEE HAW Co-host: Loratta Lynn. Quasts: Mick ay Qillay, tha Whltas. Gaorga Hamilton IV. (R) ® O RUNAW AY W ITH T H E RICH A N D FAM O US Adrass Barbara Carrara In Japan; actor Edward Alban m Maul. HawaM; yachting In tha Maditarranaan; an undarsaa hoi a! In Kay Largo. Fla. (R) (11) M AM A'S FAMILY (10) MAKING TH E TEA M ( I ) DEM PSEY A M AKEPEACE Dempsey (Mlchaal Brandon) trios to uncovar tha motlvas bahind tha shooting ol an undarworld boss, an Inddant that could spark a war batwaan two powartul gangs. 881 8 0M O H TW A TC H W ORLO TO M O R R O W 0 High School Heats Up -iT j u m p s t r e e t TO N IG H T O N FOX 10:30 ) W RESTLINO FOR YO UR H EALTH Topic: "Impotence" B IT IS W R ITTEN (10) W O O O W R W H TS 8HOP 2.-00 kve again If ha can recruit three in­ nocent people to promise their souls to the devtl. A "Disney Sun­ day Movie" presentation, g 8 2 0 0 0 0 NEWS 1:30 B 9 ) M TV VKNEO C O U N TD O W N ® © NEW S' ' B (11) M OVIE "The Secret War Of 8 2 W RESTLING 6:30 10:05 1:05 8 2 NIG HT TR ACKS EVENING fr(t tf> B * H O )J O Y O F PAINTING 9:30 0 ( 1 0 ) M ONEYMAKERS CDO anew between • pair ot feuding C a ll 7 7 5 - 0 6 7 6 P Q L S»M<«|llM«N(A1k*euMMirUr s» e t -i i i > » m b V KARATE KID 2 Orange Clty'a Original Oldies Club ?ra a *M“kW9hl f,m H*ppy Hour s pm 7 fm 4 TOWNES ciom* Saflday SHOPPING CERTEg 2467 South Vol'uala |17-92) O ranga City 20 Mina. From Sanford u H * P L A T T E flS * J E R R Y LEE L E W IS * B E A C H B O Y S • E LV IS « �c r r •C—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ^ F f r 'f f <" - » r r Sunday, April 24, 1»«7 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. Colorful Hush Puppies Exquisite Jewelry MOM for Show your true colors in contemporary comfort this spring. From Hush Puppies* shoes — America's best*loved shoes; / jri Hush Puppies- O* OUSTERS Genuine 8apphire Ring with 12 full cut diamonds set In two-tone gold. Dias. .92/Sp. 2U ct. t.w. Covtrup with Altemallrat by 8wlrl...for your busy lift In and around your home...and ba atturad of the quality and tty ling /a that haa become a 8wlrt trademark. In a bland of polyattar and cotton. *1995 Pave Re-Mount Engagement Ring 24 full cut diamonds set In two-tone gold. .42 ct. t.w. Available In W HITE MULTI COLOR G BONE MULTI-COLOR Reg. SHOO DON’T FORGET WE HAVE MATCHING HANDBAGS Ralay wtt be dated ■w sw iw ara ***** t « m * t bar* a kV i -1 ' § i \r $ i *785 £■ ■£ V R eg. $ 3 8 0 0 % $ v& .4 SHOE STORE 20S C. FIRST STRICT. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322-0204 Hours:M0N ,HURS 30 Marquise Band with 5 diamonds set In yellow gold. 1.00 ct. t.w. Channel Wedding Band 9 full cut diamonds set in yellow gold. K ct. t.w. *2495 Reg. $3500 R eg. • 1 5 0 0 *995 13 full cut diamonds and 7 genuine emeralds set In yellow gold. Dias. .53/Ems. .50 ct. t.w. R eg. 4 1 4 5 0 *995 A Little Out O f The Way...But WORTH THE TRIP We Sell W H O LES A LE To The Public * p tie c Shrubs • Trees • Annuals ‘S'Uctal Re-Mount Engagement Ring 12 full cut diamonds set In yellow gold. 65 ct. t.w. 0 o m t to. (fa fo S y 'Max. R eg. 4 1 5 0 0 o tlu ttfo u x C ru fO ta to to d *995 Cocktail Ring 18 full cut diamonds set In two-tone gold. .65 ct. t.w. R eg. 4 1 5 0 0 *899 V-Banale Bracelet 21 full cut diamonds set In yellow gold, IVi ct. t.w. R eg. 4 2 9 0 0 *1699 Compare Oar Prices SAVE - SAVE 4 SAVE WAYSIDE NURSERY 03 ix ttiX V lt, ^ d t t i/ lX O , and y p o w i 4 iit € t t o x iW / / 6 t t / t p t H f f y GARDEN CENTER J / A J r f / t t J * * / J a m A * f * * ? /* • * f a JjtltM c L o . A x c t O & A X i& l & id /O W t lo X U O W l / v tfW / u / s William Howard’s LOCATION 321-4600 c U /tO . PH 321-0780 228 E. F irst St. Historic Downtown Sanford 6 Month INTEREST FREE Financing Seminole Centre • Sanford • 321-3140 All Major Credit Cards Layway N M m m m nb "Smashing Debut” SANSfcffiLT 'd te /L ^ y Wand’s moat comfortable alacktl ■XniATOIMHi AM A m b APART. rFi w erwemu s now uiwoa oi i#wtwtxiwwi wnn eirongof, moia powerful engines featuring uaat Ironcylinder atoevea, dual alemom wr waanvifi mwctwihcw oovwniofs, i uiio w in •□nioonw Star In Fashion Qreats From Mid,' ‘PUu andtong Idavalves. The SNAPPER ExtraTough 21* HI-Vacs* coma Intour models. pushor seM-prapeNed. reooMor atootric atari. ANhave the pawntad Ht->fecPsystemto vacuumyour iMffi dun of oHooinoo. Th# Kwlk-N-exv oriMcstchof aUo w i ample removal or dippings. Opuooa include attach­ ments to shredleaves, remove harmful thatch, or mulch dip­ pings. Outstandingperfor­ mance Iswhat youget wtth an ExtraTough. Coma in and eeeh today at your Eip«fitnca lha amating comlort Ol tha original Sansabalt patantad inpia atratch wnalband Sit •Helen. twill, band. H n u p t right on giving you inal comlonabta. ahm. trim looting Onco you'vo tnad SantaboM olockt. you'll novor waar anything otto1 Fe a tu rin g, • Co-ad Eiarclta Floor • Saparata ladlaa' Eiarclta Floor • NautUua, Paramount, CamSIar and Univaraal Equipment a Lltacyctaa and Schwinn Eiarclta B E h a Co-ad Aaroblc Roam, 10 Claaaaa Oally a • a a Carllllad Inalrvclora Tanning Sad* • Nuriary Slaam Room a Sauna ParaonaUaad Training with individual Program! a H a n 't and Ladlaa' lockar Room i’ i o o 1 Featuring Spellbinding Fashions for Dynamic days, Knockout Nights. These are the Star Attractions O f This 8eason Ahead. TXa SanaabaU potantad walatband It unconditionally gu a ra n la a d W lha Ida ol tha garmanl. Sansabalt Slacks From S39.95 • S56.95 N E W SU M M ER A R R IV A L S N O W IN S T O C K ! OFF j BRONZE | MEMBERSHIP J M .H 4 7 | C A LL TO D A Y 321-4722 ask about MM*casorr wmr u>w montmut myusnts. P U 323-4132 U S W. Firat Bt. Uiatorie D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Located cMon ATourer Mart 2SM Elm A ye., Sanford 321-5208 HOURS: M o n .-T h lra . C S a t. 9-3:30; Frl. 9-7 Country Club Square Airport * 26th St. 8anford, FL �• I y t > 'I ^ » * "1 VIEW POINT Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, April U, 1W7-1D Dollars Federal Judge: ft (Non)Conts Drugs, Deficit, Dumbness Threaten U.S. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Drugs, astounding dumbness and the federal deficit are three threats Jeopardizing the future of this county and If they are not eliminated the United States will experience wren­ ching changes perhaps at the point ofagun. So said Altamonte Springs native and U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings, in central Florida recently to speak before a bipartisan political group. Hastings. 50. attended Crooms High School in Sanford and became a circuit Judge In Broward County in 1964. In 1979. President Jimmy Carter appointed Hastings to the federal level, making him the first black federal Judge In Florida. H a s t i n g s , o u t s p o k e n and embroiled In a constitutional Issue before the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives which Is considering Im­ peachment action against him. said our society Is hypercritical about drug use. "A s long as there Is a need for drugs, there will be a problem," said Hastings. He said most citizens want drug pushers In Jail. The government wants drug pushers in Jail. And Judges want drug pushers In Jail. The problem Is that is being done to the point that drug cases are crowding out other types of cases on federal dockets, he said. Further, the drug problem does not appear to be getting any better; that Is, the more that are caught, the more that end up In court, he said. "W e need to get serious." he said. Hastings said as long as our society allows the use of some drugs but not others the black market will remain. "W e need to stop hypercritical boozers," he said. He also said he thinks the convenience of drugs In pills and tablets along with many peoples’ preoccupation with "stress" has also contributed to the drug problem. "When I was a kid, all medicine came In liquid form," he said. Then, near the end of World War II, medicine was put Into pill form so It U.S. District judge and Altamonte Springs native Alcee Hastings. would be easier for soldiers to get and carry. From there, he said, pills and tablets became convenient and soon there were people taking pills for a variety of ailments, people saying they wanted to drop out and people suying they can't handle stress. "I have never understood that stress garbage. I'm apparently stress proof." He said many people would like to accuse blacks of causing and perpetuating the drug problem, but Hastlngs'sald It Is not a racial Issue. "Everytlmc I'm told It is a black problem I point out Elvis Presley. "That fellow was a walking, legal Junkie." said Hastings. "He took pills to get up. to go to bed. to cat, to stop eating, pills to get the food In and get the food out." He said the drug problem can be controlled but society is not appar­ ently ready to take the strong measures he says arc needed. "W e say to the countries where the drugs are coming from, 'your planes are not allowed to land In our country for 18 months,* but we keep limited trade," said Hastings speak­ ing of a hypothetical situation. " I f In eighteen months the drugs are still coming from there, stop all trade for six months." He said we then tell that country’s leaders that If the problem Is not stopped after another 18 months then there will be military intervention and "where you arc will be a greasy spot." "Obviously we’re not going to do that." he added. Hastings stressed that he docs not favor legalization of drugs. But. he said, decriminalization of some drugs has got to be part of the solution to the drug problem. He said the United States should study failures in other countries' attempts to decriminalize drugs — especially In Denmark and England — and determine if there is any thing adaptable In those programs to this country's problem. If we don’t do something, "we arc In for a long haul with our children." Hnstlngs said too many people not only do not know how our govern­ ment works but are Illiterate. " I am astounded as I travel around this country and meet people who are dumb about how the govern­ ment works. Some people are astoundingly dumb about It." he said. Hastings said part of the problem Is illiteracy. "A s literate as we arc. we have a large amount of functional illiter­ ates." he said. Hastings said not only do blacks and whites make up this Illiterate pool but refugees as well and their combined illiteracy Is a threat to our society. "W e are developing a permanent under class In this country." he said. If something is not done about the Increasing Illiteracy rate, literate citizens sholild arm themselves, he said, because the under class could take over by force. Bos JUDGE, Fags4D Science Update Exploring Death's Mystery Sister, Sleep BOSTON (UPI) - Gerald Nolan used to routinely fall asleep while on guard duty In the Army reserves. A woman who lives In another Boston suburb gets anxious many days, wondering whether she'll be able to sleep at night. Although one person has trouble staying awake and the other often can’t sleep, both suffer from afflic­ tions experts estimate affect as many as 20 percent of the adult population — chronic sleep disorders. "It's an extraordinary number of people," said Dr. Daniel Kripke. a sleep researcher at the University of California In San Diego. As many as half of all adults probably has periodic trouble sleep­ ing. Sleep can be disrupted by a variety of things, but the most common are stress, erratic sched­ ules, drugs such as caffeine, nicotine and alcohol and breathing ab­ normalities. Everyone's sleep needs vary but most people require between seven and nine hours each day. Several nights of Inadequate sleep will cause sleepiness during the day — or at night If that's when you work. About one-third of the American work force — or 30 million people — Is on rotating shift schedules that often change every week. Changing work schedules can throw the sleep cycle out of sync with the body's biological clock, which controls the sleep-wake cycle. Surveys have found that 55 per­ cent of the workforce admits to falling asleep on the Job at some time. 1 Dr. C h arles C ze ls le r o f the Brigham and Women’s Hospital In Boston has shown that rotating shifts clockwise Instead of coun­ terclockwise and changing shifts less frequently make it easier to adjust. Certain types of bright light can also mimic sunlight and reset the b io lo gica l clock, accordin g to Czelsler. This may be able to help the estimated 60 million people who get Jet lag each year and perhaps someday be used In factories to help shift workers adjust to their new schedules, he said. A condition known as sleep apnea Is often cited by sleep experts as a leading cause of poor sleep. Up to 10 percent of adults — and perhaps 05 percent of the elderly — may suffer from sleep apnea. Victims* bitsUilng passageways become blocked, choking off air and forcing the patient to awaken momentarily to clear their breathing Quirks PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — A bag of Jewelry seized from flashy guru Bhagwan Shree Rajnccsh containing "g a u d y r' watches an3 other ttetna worth more than $500,000 will be sold by the U .S. Custom s Jewelry, mostly watches, were relied from Rajneesb in Charlotte, N.C., on Oct. 25, 1965, when he tried to flee the United States to avoid arrest on a federal indictment for Immigra­ tion fraud. "There are one or two hmarhrs. but It's mostly w a t c h e s ." Customs Service ipokctoiftD Clyde Kelly said Monday. "They have Jeweled bonds and Jeweled faces. They are pretty gaudy, if you ask T h e guru later guilty to arranging si marriages em «"g his 4ftcipies to M p them evade immigration laws. He paid a $400,000 fine and forfeited the bog of Jewelry seized when be was ar­ rested. Kelly said 23 items of lifestyle, such as reducing coffee consumption, nicotine or drugs that may be interfering with sleep and establishing a more regular sleep pattern. "It's terrible, horrible," said the woman who first began having trouble sleeping in 1969. "I'm always apprehensive during the day as to what kind of night I'm going to have. But you do learn to live on less sleep." Insomnia Is often also caused by emotional problems, which can sometimes be alleviated through counseling and therapy or simply passes with time. Some 20 million prescriptions are written each year for sleeping pills, which can help some people fall asleep. But sleeping pills can actual­ ly worsen sleeping problems in many cases, experts say. The sleeping disease known as narcolepsy affects about 250,000 people In the United States. The genetic disorder Involves a chemical Imbalance In the brain that controls sleep. "In the Army. I'd dose off on guard duty." said Nolan. 45, a naiculcptic from Everett. Mass. "It's kind of Bee BLEEP, Pag# 4D Debt, Deficit Are Different Newspapers these days offer advice on every-; thing from how to raise children to how to' propagate peonies. There Is, however, one area In which we remain unadvised and uncounscled. I refer, of course, to the problem of dealing with our feelings about the national debt. Happily a new column, written by Henry Tlldcn, Is about to make its debut. Mr. Tllden’ offers advice to the debtwom. For those readers who can't wait for the official appearance of the Mr. TUden’s column. Dcbtllne. I have obtained an advance release: Dear Dcbtllne: I’m only 12. but I've already > charted to worry about the national debt. I mean, like, my parents say we borrowed more than a trillion dollars In Just the last six years, and I'm going to have to. like, pay interest on all that, and * that the Interest Just on that will be about ahundred million dollars a year. I Just want, you know, to know two things. Is It normal for a kid like me to worry about the debt? And, how long will people have to, like, go on. paying the interest on the borrowing of the last six years? —Worried Dear Worried: Yes. Forever. Dear Dcbtllne: I've been reading about this awful debt we have, and It's making me pretty mad. Well, I guess I should say it would make me mad If I could only figure out who to be mad at. Could you please tell me where to look for someone I can be mad at about the debt? —Frustrated Dear Frustrated: Try the mirror. Just ask yourself whether you’d vote for a candidate who promised to raise your taxes and cut federal services In your district. If you're like most of us, you wouldn't. Politicians, amazingly enough, know that. Dear Debtllne: My wife Just bought some ceramic dishes. They all say "Made In Japan" on the back. I've been trying to get her to buy American, but she says she only did it because of the debt. Am I crazy or is she putting me on? —Concerned Dear Concerned: I don't know whether you're crazy, but your wife Isn't putting you on. In the broad scheme of things, the spending that flows out of this country has to match the spending that comes in. When the government borrows money, It sells , little IOU’s. or bonds. Foreigners, especially the Japanese, love to buy these pieces of paper. That means a lot of spending comes In from Japan to purchase them. That spending coming In has to be balanced by spending money out. Your wife helped in that process by buying dishes from Japan. Because we export so much debt, we have to balance the ledger by Importing things like plates — and earn, ana computer chips and cameras and so on. Once'; the government stops borrowing — exporting debt — we'll stop Importing so much. Dear Debtllne: I guess this Is a silly question,’: but what's the difference between the deficit and; the debt? •: —Puzzled': Dear Puzzled: The deficit Is what the govern-: ment borrows In any one year. The debt Is the. accumulated value of all past deficits. Eliminating, the deficit would not. therefore, eliminate the; debt. Unless we decide someday to start running* large surpluses to pay ofT the debt. It will always be with us. Dear Debtllne: I'm 23 years old and engaged to! the greatest guy I've ever met. He's really cute, he's a great dancer, and he's got a terrific sense o f humor. He's everything 1 ever wanted in a man. There's Just one thing wrong: He thinks the services the federal government Is providing are too Important to let a little thing like the budget deficit get In the way. And, he thinks raising taxes would be a bad Idea because taxes are bad for the economy. I've tried to reason with him. but he won't listen. What should I do? —Torn Dear Torn: Dump him. A man like that will never fold his socks. (Tim othy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him at the Sanford Herald.) by Berks Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Bhpgwon't Watches, Jewelry For Sale The watches are valued at $500,000, but the Customs Service hopes they win fetch more for the passage. Sufferers often do not realize they are waking up perhaps hundreds of times each night. But they experience sometimes de­ bilitating sleepiness during the day. In addition to daytime sleepiness, s n o r i n g Is a n o t h e r c o m m o n symptom. Although all snorers do not have sleep apnea, nearly all sleep apnea patients snore — and often very loudly. The condition Is caused by a narrow throat. The most common v i c t i m s are ob ese men. P r e ­ menopausal women appear to be protected against the condition somehow. Obesity and alcohol con­ sumption appear to aggravate the disease. In severe cases, the sleep apnea can cause high blood pressure and heart problems due to lack of adequate oxygen. In some patients, their hearts actually stop beating momentarily until their breathing resumes. Doctors try to get patients to lose weight and stop drinking, especially before bed. If that doesn't work, surgery can sometimes be performed to actually remove tlw ie canning the blockage. For insomnia, doctors usually try alterin g aspects o f a person's Timothy Trefsrthen I. / MUCHr MOV* w m m tn iw n e m s v o fT AOmmiP 36MPM a KXSOMUY MCKJOtP con OfUO MCAUiA'S HJMNO’ TD I. i h/m€ rArm tNTM FORCES OF CAPtrAtM.. •to w on m u . street: evoMOPY ovr me m m w cors w ae w m p . * m aw s ALMYS RUtOTOH/ ... SEE ORAL ROOCRT5 STRANOLEP JIMMY SM66ART AND RAN OFF MTU 7AMMY BARKER'S .PKM COUNSELOR. ' In exchange, he was allowed to leave the United States arlth a promise that he would not return for at least five years. He now is living In Poona, India. i * �r r w f * f Sanford Herald SARAH OVERSTREET (USPS 441-210) School Room Prayer... At First It Seemed Fine 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, April 26, 1987 — 2D Peter Jennings' recent report about schools openly defying the constitutional ban against prayer In school took me back almost 30 years. We prayed In school back In the late 1950s and early 1960s. We caid "God Is great, God Is good" before lunch. We prayed when something bad happened. Our principal prayed over the school intercom when President Kennedy was killed. I liked It. It made me feel like someone bigger than I was in charge when things went sour. Everything seemed fine to me. a kid, until a "Christian youth group” was allowed to use one of the classrooms for after-school meetings. "Interdenominational." they called themselves. I imagine the principal wouldn’t have let them use the room If they’d called themselves "Baptist Kids for Jesus" or "Presbyterians for Christ." But these people. I’m sure, seemed harmless enough. All they wanted to do. they said, was to Influence budding youth In good, godly ways. With rock 'n' roll already solidly established and the Beatles fairly breathing their English godlcssncss across the pond and down our necks, how could It hurt? Wayns D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas O lords no, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. $14.25:6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. Give it A Chance Critics o f the Im m igration Reform and Control Act signed by President Reagan last Novem ber range from those who say it w on’t work to those who say it will work too well. It will cither have only a negligible effect or it will drive aw ay millions o f workers vital to the U.S. economy. Both schools o f thought can present data fortifying their predictions because reliable statistics on this issue are hard to com e by. T h e illegal-alien problem revolves around estimates. Undocum ented aliens, by their nature, strive for invisibility and resist all surveys. In May. som e oi the undocumented aliens who can prove they cam e to the United States before January 1982. will shuck their in­ visibility and step forward to apply for am nesty and eventual citizenship under the new law. By June, the Im lm igratlon and Naturaliza­ tion Service will begin enforcing em ployer sanctions, which could mean stiff fines or even Jail for repeat offenders. T h e INS estimates there are approxim ately 2.5 m illion undocumented aliens living in the United States who are ineligible to apply for legal status under the new law. Th ere Is much evidence indicating that most o f them will attem pt to remain anyway. On the other hand, the U.S. Border Patrol reports that the new im m igration law has already caused a sharp drop in the number o f undocumented aliens tryin g to sneak across the Mexican border. T h e drying up o f Job opportunities for undocumented workers proves im m igration reform is having an advanced effect, as the reform ’s opponents predicted. This trend confirm s a substantive study by the General Accounting Office that shows the effectiveness o f em ployer sanctions in other developed countries. Th e key is rigorous enforcement. A c tu a lly , the decrease in Illegal-alien entries signals a watching and waiting period. Undocumented aliens want to know how effectively the new law will be enforced. If e n fo r c e m e n t is lax, due to a la ck o f com m itm ent or inadequate funding, a new surge In Illegal Inimlgratl on will surely ensue. But em ployer groups w ho fear the law will dry up their source o f labor are wrong. T h e m ajority o f undocumented workers will remain on their Jobs because they can win am nesty and citizenship under the law. Also, the law provides legal methods for alien agricultural workers to cross the border and return hom e when their Jobs are completed. Assum ing effective enforcement, the overall im pact o f the new im m igration law promises to be beneficial. A m u ch la rg e r p ercen ta ge o f foreign workers laboring on U.S. soil will be here legally, m aking them less likely victim s o f exp loitation . T h ose w h o m eet elig ib ility requirem ents for citizenship can at last step out o f the shadows and take their place as U.S. citizens, with all the rights and benefits that citizenship brings. And guest agricultural workers who m i­ grate back and forth across the border, as they have done for years, can travel in legal dignity, without the aid o f the coyotes. G iven the enormous com plexity o f these issues, the Im m igration Reform and Control A ct appears remarkably well-crafted. This does not preclude som e future line tuning, as circumstances m ay suggest. Th e point now is to make it work through adequate fu n din g and conscientious e n ­ forcement. BERRYS WORLD From where I sat as a regular Sunday-school student. I didn't think I had the right to turn down these Christlan-youth meetings. The group leaders were allowed to advertise their meetings on the school Intercom, the same Intercom that prayed for President Kennedy at his death, and 1 took it as a personal charge. I went to the meetings. The meetings weren’t much fun. but the "rallies" promised refreshments, chances to meet boys from other schools and an occasional skating party. Each rully ended with an ultar call, a requirement to come down to the front and follow Christ or bum forever In torment we kids couldn't even Imagine, although the group leaders did their best to describe It to us. The group leaders kept a head count of "decisions for Christ" and reported them to headquarters. I got along OK at the rallies until the night. In the darkened school auditorium, when they showed us a film featuring professional football players. I don't remember what the film was about, but at the end. one of the football players began thumping his hand on his chest as If It were his beating heart. Then he stopped the thumping, suggesting death. "Do you know where you'll be If you die tonight? he asked, glaring Into the screen. It was dark in that auditorium, and It was dark outside where I’d be going In n few minutes. I was terrified. I went down the aisle and said I wanted to be saved. What I wanted was to stop being terrified. My story has a happy ending. For another year. I went to the meetings and heurd them discuss the question. "You •uuy think you re saved, bui how do you know you re REAL1A saved?" — hoping to'draw us down the aisle yet another time. Then. I quit going to the meetings. I figured an omnipotent god would work out his saving policy better than that, and besides, he wouldn't leave these dubious folks In charge or the policy. But I never got over the feeling that my school had played me into the hands or these people, had betrayed me. I grew up believing that prayer belongs In schools In the hearts and minds of anyone who wants to pray, but not led by anyone who wants to guide our prayerful thinking. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD His Artwork Capped Lung Diseases On Rise Bjr Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - They started smoking during the days of World War II when they were in their prime, and now a whole generation of people is suffering the conse­ quences. The American Lung Association reports that the incidence of chronic bronchitis and emphysema — two potentially fatal diseases linked to cigarettes — has Increased 75 per­ cent In the past 15 years. An estimated 62,500 people die In the United States each year from one of the diseases, or a combina­ tion of both, according to Susan Rappaport, an epidemiologist for the association. "Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease is the fifth leading cause of death in America." she said. Heart disease, cancer, stroke and acci­ dents are the first four leading killers. Doctors familiar with the two lung diseases say the startling Increase In prevalence can be directly at­ tributed to cigarette smoking, known to cause both disases. al­ though increasing amoqnU of air pollution in cities ahe also to blame. "This is a disease of older peo­ ple," said Dr. Gordon Snider, pro­ fessor of medicine at Boston Univer­ sity School of Medicine. "W e are seeing people who starting smoking during or before World War II and have kept at it all their lives." Rappaport said the two lung diseases are not the only ones rising steadily. Lung cancer has increased 184 percent among men in the United States since 1953 and has increased 360 percent during the same period among women, making it the leading cause of death for females In the United States. "In a way. these diseases are Just mirroring lung cancer." Rappaport said. "W e’re seeing across-the-board Increases In problems of the lungs." Temporary bronchitis can be caused by bacterial or fungal infec­ tions, doctors say. But chronic bronchitis, which is permanent, is usually caused by ears of smoke and pollution in the ungs. The irritants cause the bron­ chial walls in the lungs to thicken and spur the production of mucous. e The combination obstructs the (low of air into the lungs, making breathing difficult and decreasing the amount of oxygen that gets into the bleed. WILLIAM RUSHER N on-N uclear Eu ro p e? A casual reader could be forgiven available to deter the Russians from for being a bit confused by what he attacking western Europe. But ap­ Is hearing these days about the parently our allies feel a lot safer "arms race." having a few nuclear warheads to Until recently, we were given to toss at Moscow. Just In case the understand that the United States United States should be reluctant to and the Soviet Union were engaged resort to such weapons In the event In a remorseless escalation of of a Soviet attack on them with nuclear weapons. The Soviets were "conventional" arms. That Is why Secretary of State partly to blame, but their culpability w as m a t c h e d by P r e s i d e n t George Shultz’s recent trip to Reagan's. Gripped by his primitive Moscow, and his approach there to conviction that the Soviet Union an agreement with the Soviets on was an "evil empire." he had long the removal of both medium- and refused (tills was Walter Mondalc’s short-range nuclear weapons from complaint) even to meet with his western Europe and European successive Russian opposite num­ Russia, have caused such alarm In bers. the NATO capitals. Whatever else ’ Worse yet. now that Mikhail he may be up to. Gorbachev has Gorbachev has become general sec­ certainly managed to make western retary and has clearly chosen butter Europe ponder whether America over guns, the president hns been really Intends to defend It after all. criminally slow to grasp the prof­ That concern. In turn, has fered hand of friendship. This has energized the old Nlxon-Klsslngcr deeply distressed our European crowd to start dashing around to Its allies, such as Margaret Thatcher, contacts In the conservative mov­ who are sure they can "do busi­ ement. warning that President ness" with Gorbachev. Reagan must be dissuaded from That was the convent i onal giving away the store ("the store" wisdom up until the Reykjavik being defined as Europe's ability to summit last October, when the defend Itself with nuclear weapons). world suddenly turned upside Their theory is that a Soviet conven­ down. There Gorbachev allowed tional attack would overwhelm our himself to dream of a day. years allies in short order and leave us distant, when all of Europe might be only the grim alternative of defen­ free of nuclear weapons. To the ding them by loosing our ICBMs dismay of Reagan-watchcrs every­ against the Soviet homeland. where. the president amiably agreed There are. however, at least three that that was a noble vision. It was answera to that scenario. In the first balked of immediate realization, however: when Gorbachev linked it place, it is likely that any agreement reached by the superpowers will to delays In American deployment Include provision for both sides to of a space shield. Reagan declined retain about 100 short-range that precondition, and Reykjavik nuclear missiles, to reassure Europe ended fruitlessly. on that score. In the second place, it Reykjavik had. however, disclosed the dirty little secret that it was not Is quite likely that NATO's artillery, Reagan, but our European allies, armed (as It certainly would be) with nuclear shells, could stop who were determined to retain Russia's tank assault dead in Its short- and medium-range nuclear tracks. missiles in the arsenal of the West. Finally, the deployment of the In theory they aren’t really neces­ sary, since the United States Is a space shield in a few years would card-carrying member of NATO and render all Soviet missiles mere n o r tn tr r r n n tln r n tn l ’ m issiles n rr museum pieces anvwav. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The other night, for reasons having nothing to do with this narrative, I was re­ reading an old novel by Peter DeVries. DeVries, I might say for the benefit of any sports fans who may have mistaken this for a baseball report, serves up plots with a lot of spin. Thus, like spltters and sliders, they cross the plate with "some­ thing on them." usually reverse English. A case In point is "Forever Panting." which, by an odd coinci­ dence. is the paperback I chanced to be perusing lor the second, or perhaps the third, time. Who's counting? The plot features a suburbanite who. as a blurbwritcr delicately put it. "overeats, oversleeps, drinks too m u c h and lu s t s a f t e r his mother-in-law." To which I might add, don't we all? I’m referring, of course, to the part about eating, sleeping and drinking. Lusting after one's mother-in-law is something else again, and is what gives this plot its unique twist. Again quoting from the blurb,. after our hero seeks "marital bliss" ' with his spouses' mother, he "en­ tertains libidinous dreams of his ex-wife, now his step-daughter." See? I warned you DeVries’ stufT had a lot of spin on It. Anyway, a short time after the night in question, I came across a non-flctional aphorism that might have fitted right in. The line appeared in. of all things, a headline over a news Item report­ ing a change In administration of a plasma office. I don't ordinarily spend a lot of time reading about changes in plasma personnel, but this time I couldn’t resist. "Transfusion Unit Gets New Blood," said the headline, and I thought as I read It. for the first time incidentally, how much it sounded like a DeVries epigram. Another DeVries plot features a cartoonist who gives up drawing to concentrate of gags. Not that such is ever likely to happen to Addison Morton Walker. His gags are amusing, especially in a new comic strip called "Gamin and Patches." one of which has Patches, a dog. speculating that the meek will inherit the earth because "they haven't the guts to refuse it." There’s no accounting for taste. I liked that line and figured It would blend In well with a DeVries pict. JA C K A N D E R S O N Lab Monkeys May Face Continued Woes THE nrAWARD e tw r* M A .M "It’s going to bo tough to pick tho winner thl$yoor.'‘ I By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The fate of 14 monkeys that survived govern­ ment-funded experiments remains unresolved nearly six years after the pathetic creatures were rescued from their laboratory cages. The reason, according to a disgusted member of Congress. Is "continued stubbornness und bureaucratic bullhcadcdncss" by federal officials. Rep. Robert Smith. R-N.H.. one of several members of Congress who have championed the monkeys' cause, told our reporter Lisa Sylvester the animals were taken to another federally funded govern­ ment research center "under the cover of darkness and with no advance notification" by their legal custodlun. the National institutes of Health. He said this wus done despite personal assurances given to him that the monkeys would not be moved without notification to Congress. Dr. Wiiliam Raub of Niff insists that members o f Congress were informed verbally of plans to move the monkeys last summer from a suburban Maryland facility. They arc now at the Della Primate Center at Tulanc University In New Or­ leans. and Raub said no decision will be made on their ultimate disposition i without congressional input. What disturbs the monkeys' con­ gressional friends — and animalrights organizations — is the possi­ bility that the monkeys will be used for further experimentation if NIH relinquishes custody to Tulane. The Supreme Court has ruled that animal-rights advocates have no legal standing in the matter, but they have continued to press their case with Congress. The animal-rights groups want the monkeys, which are macaques, pluccd In a privately owned sanctu­ ary in Texas. Instead, the govern­ ment sent them to Tulane with an assurance that they would not be used for "Intrusive" experimenta­ tion again. Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C., is afraid that Congress may have been misled by that assurance. As evi­ dence. he cites a memorandum sent t o N IH b y t h e A m e r i c a n Psychological Association, which proposed that the monkeys be given to Tulane and that half of them be destroyed and the other half used for breeding. That way. the memo suggested. NIH would be relieved of "any responsibility as to the future of these animals." The psychological association has no particular legal standing In the case, either. Dr. Martin Frank, the association's executive secretary, said it got Involved In the con­ troversy partly because Dr. Edward Taub. who supervised the experi­ ments on the monkeys at the private Institute for Behavioral Re­ search. li a member of the associa­ tion. Taub was tried and acquitted on charges of violating Maryland's cnielty-to-anlmals law. Alex Pacheco of People for the Ethical Treatm ent o f Anim als touched ofT the controversy in 1981 when, as an assistant in Taub's laboratory, he claimed he witnessed atrocities that led to the release of the macaques, several of which later I died or had to be put out of their misery. NIH officials denied any In­ volvement in the APA proposal. But Frank said the association has been "ta lk in g " with NIH about the m onkeys' future. He said the association's memo was an effort to resolve the controversy in the monkeys' best Interests, as well as to "find a way to relieve the public of the burden." At one point It was costing NIH about $30,000 a year to care for the 14 surviving monkeys. An NIH official said It is less expensive to house them at the Tulane Center. Pacheco said animal-rights groups arc particularly upset at the plan to kill half the monkeys. He contends that the surviving monkeys could live another 10 years If left in peace. Footnote: Rep. Smith has offered to take personal custody of the 14 monkeys and ensure their well­ being. Meanwhile. Rose and others have introduced legislation that would give Individuals the right to sue the government to enforce the Animal Welfare Act. �\ * » \ \ » * * » » * • * OPINION (anlnrrf U a n lit (in h ir d . FI. lu iH llV . A oril 7k. 1M7—ID Family O f Alzheimer's Patient Found No Where To Turn, Tragic Consequences This story could be made Into a "Movie of the Week." It's about a family that fell through all the cracks In the system and suffered terrible consequences. It's a story told by a granddaughter about her grandmother, who developed Alzheimer's dis­ ease. u progressive, degenerative. Incurable brain disorder. Alzheimer's can change behavior, and this woman would often become violent. She would even strike out at her husband. The grandfather never mentioned his wife's troubled behavior to their son. He could easily keep such a secret because his son and granddaughter lived In another state. People \yho did know about the elderly couple's problems never got Involved. This story Is also about the granddaughter's father, who became the ultimate victim. The granddaughter, who Is In her mld-30s. explains that this story began when her parents and grandparents were vacationing together In Florida. After the grandmother acted violently, the family took her to sec a doctor. The doctor's diagnosis: Alzheimer's disease. "Nobody In my Taking Care & Cheryl Jensen family knew what Alzheimer's was. and I'm sure that's like most families." says the granddaugh­ ter. When her father called the grandparents' doctor, he was Just told. "There's nothing I can do for you or for her." This story became a tragedy after her father, eager to help, visited his parents. Not only was the elderly woman unable to recognize her son. but she also attacked him. She hit him with a heavy object, leaving him permanently disabled. At this point, the granddaughter was thrust Into the situation. What she found out made her frustrated and angry. She says. "It turns out my g r a n d f a t h e r ' s d o c t o r k n e w about my grandmother's condition all along. But he didn't do anything about It — and he's a doctor." The grandfather couldn't give his wife, who was also In III health, constant care. So. the family decided It was best to find her a nursing home. This search also frustrated and angered the granddaughter. In her grandparents' town, no nursing home would take a violent Alzheimer's patient. Including a facility with a special wing for those suffering from the disease. "In my area, which Is a bigger city. I got a better reception." she says. "But what's some­ body. say. In the middle of Nebraska supposed to do? These places say they specialize In Alzheimer's care, but that’s only If you have a perfect patient.” She even called all the appropriate organiza­ tions In two states. She recalls that the representatives were nice, but couldn't help. They did. however, seem stunned that no nursing home could take the violent elderly woman. She did succeed in placing her grandmother in a nursing home, but the woman died shortly afterwards. Only after It was too late, the granddaughter learned about a program that could have helped. This was the granddaughter's final frustration. "The responses I got appalled me. People said. 'I don't know what to tell you to do.’ or 'I can’t help you.' If they don't know, they're supposed to i~* *7 lind out or refer you to someone who does know." sne says. "I was concerned nbout this happening t" other people." I am concerned, too. It Is difficult to deal with the fragmented medical and social services system. When a telephone representative Isn't very helpful, you must be assertive and Insist oil talking to the director of the organization. Some groups have doctors or social workers acting ns advisors. Ask to speak to them. It Is now more common for hospitals, at least In bigger cities, to have helpful geriatric assessment programs. That's where I would have referred this young woman. See NO WHERE, page 4D Crime Victims Have Right To Respect, Justice Editor's note: President Reagan hus declared April 26 to May 2 "National Victims' Rights Week," and Gov. Bob Martinez has signed a similar procla­ mation for the state of Florida. In reflecting on the crisis of violent crime. S cm ln o le /B rcva rd State A tto rn e y Norman Wolflnger offers the following comments. By Norman Wolflnger He Is black. He Is white. He Is a white collar executive. He works on the docks. He Is a staunch Democrat. He always votes Republican. She Is Just u child. She Is an elderly lady. She Is a very healthy woman. She heads a family of four. She runs five miles every day. She works In an office. What do they have In common? These people arc the Innocent victims of violent crime. They are hurt, they are violated, they arc angry and. In many cases, they arc dead. Violent crime Is not only a problem In American society. It is a national crisis. Time and time again, concern about crime tops opinion polls as a priority of the American public. For the six million Americans victim­ ized by violence every year, crimes arc more than mere statistics. They are realities: painful realities which hit close to home. Consider these horrifying statistics. Then stop for a moment and think of tljc human being, the victim behind each number: In 1985 nationwide, one violent crime occurred every 24 seconds: one property crime occurred every three second's: one rape occurred every six minutes: and one murder occurred every 28 minutes. In 1985, In the state of Florida, serious violent crime Increased by 14.9 F>ercent. In 1986 It Increased by 11.5 percent. Our nation spent almost six hundred twenty live million dollars during 1982 for Indigent criminal defense services. The victims of (violentI crimes spend more than two hundred million dollars a year for medical care. In 1984. the estimated cost of crime to victims exceed twelve billion dollars. Most people think "It'll never happen to me." There is a myth In our society that says If you're a good citizen. If you contribute to the betterment of our country, then you won’t be touched by crime. This myth Is dispelled each and every day. And the harsh reality Is that one out of four American families will be victimized by violence this year uloncl Studies show that crime In America Is becoming more random and more violent. This dismaying revelation means that your odds of becoming a victim of violence arc better now than ever before. Yet, with all the talk of "war on crime" and building more prisons, there Is little thought given to the Innocent victims of senseless violence. We tend to look at the means — the crime Itself — rather than the end or this crisis — the Innocent victim. While It's Important to tackle the high level of crime Ihut pervades our nation, wc cannot overlook those who feel Its effect the most. Violent crime victims und their advocates ask for nothing more than understanding, re­ spect and. hopefully.Justice. We must all continue In our efforts to provide victims the following basic rights: Victims should be protected from Intimidation from either the criminal or his cohorts. Nobody should have to Bee VICTIMS, page 4D OUR READERS WRITE Expressway Story Requires Digging Sanford Dumps Raw Sewage In Lake This past weekend was certainly a beautiful one for people who enjoy Lake Monroe. Board sailors, catamarans, sailboards, fishermen and pleasure boaters were all on the lake in great numbers. I wonder how many of them realized the week before, raw sewage was dumped Into the lake from our own city due to rain Showers. With each heavy rain the storm system overflows Into the sewage system and carries raw sew­ age Into the lake. There are plans to Improve the situation. However, Implementation has certainly been slow. Lake Monroe is one of the greatest. If not Sanford's greatest, resource. It is up to us to make sure that wc clean up our .own backyard and the sooner the better. I encourage all members of our community to address this problem with their city commissioners. Daryl G. McLain President Friends of the St. Johns. Inc. Sanford 'We Interrupt This Program...' As I settled down to watch my dally soaps Wednesday, little did I realize what excitement would come on my big screen television. My eyes were half closed as I partially listened, partially watched my set. Suddenly: "W c Interrupt this program for a special announce­ ment." Good God! I Jumped up and stared at my screen. Was there another plane crash? Did someone try to assassinate a head of state? Were we now at war? What was the earth-shattering news that couldn’t wait until the regular news break — only six minutes away? "Th e NBA has announced that Orlando and Miami will receive NBA franchises!" Bull! You mean to tell inc that this news was so Important as to Interrupt normal viewing? I think not. The abuse of "special reports" has gone on since the day television was disrupted to announce that Jackie Kennedy was pregnant. Big deal! To think that I might not have a good day without knowing that Or­ lando would get u baskctbull team! How exciting!! What do you think? Kenneth D. Frazier Sanford W little Town Of Sanford Florida' You can brag about your metropolis With Its mammoth growth and size. Then boast about your big business And the bountiful enterprise. The subways and your monorails. High skyscrapers and all such stuff But the little town of Sanford For me Is plenty big enough. You can smirk and turn up your nose And laugh and Joke and have your fun You will find the toWn of Sanford Will never bow to anyone. If the big city suits you better Well then that's where you ought to be But the little town of Sanford Is plenty good enough for me. "Let's keep the expressway out of Sanford And ofTofLake Mary Boulevard." Herbert Lee Mann Park Ridge. Sanford Consolidated Expressway Authority Is A Heinous Proposition It would appear that the "Orange County dog” is still trying to wag the "Seminole County tall." 'Tho It was cut off more than 60 Years ago. apparently they Just will not accept the fact that we are a separate entity, as the last time I was In the Orange County Courthouse. The map there still d* ' not show Seminole. Orange still extended to the St. Johns. I think a little history would be enlightening to some of our new citizens, and perhaps enable them to realize that they should put the pressure on our legislators to see that a consolidated expressway authority does not come Into existence, for this would be tantamount to doing the same thing that the Eust Central Florida Planning Committee did to us In the early days. Claude Wolfe of Orlando was Its first chairman. Going back further Sen. Parrish of Brevard was Instrumental In seeing that State Road 46 In Brcvurd was not im proved until the Old Cheney Highway became Rt. 50. Und down through the years this has been the story, the concerted elTort to make Orange County the "dog" that wags the tall. The four-lanlng of State Road 46 from the Wcklva to the ferry at Mims Bridge was stopped so that the Mid-West traffic would funnel through Orange County, although 46 is some 20 miles shorter to the coast and U.S. 1. State Road 46 not being paved also worked against the University of Central Florida being put Just north of Geneva. Then wc have the four-lanlng of West 46 from downtown Sanford to 1-4. which funnclcd the business from downtown Sanford to Orlando's busi­ nesses. And now we have the effort to move the planned expressway from Its old route, which wus cast of the airport, as the extension of State Road 415 to E. 46 plainly shows. So. 1 could go on far far Into the night telling of the efforts of the "Orange County dog" to continue to wag the "Seminole County tall." So If wc allow this consolidated expressway authority to come Into existence then wc may as well abandon being a separate county and go back to being part of Orange County, paying our taxes for O.C.’s benefit and taking whatever "cold biscuits" the powers that be there arc a mind to throw our way. Seminole citizens, can you not sec that you arc selling your birthright to be a free and independent county if you agree, or allow your legislators to ugrcc. to this heinous proposition of a consolidated expressway authority? This proposition is one of those bricks, of good intentions, that a certain nether world is said to be paved with. S.B. "Jim " Crowe Sanford You are really missing the boat by giving only limited descriptive cover­ age to the ongoing Seminole County Expressway crisis In the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. Hundreds of residents have been pouring out to information sessions. Hundreds arc now organizing in all proposed "right o f way" residential ureas to actively fight the multiple negative Impacts of this proposed transportation plan. There uppears to be a lot of "behind the secncs" action happening which requires some In­ vestigative energy by your stuff If the real story of this community's outrage Is to be heard adequately. It Is not enough to usk officials ubout their opinions, then print them, especially if their later actions or comments to citizens belle their true motivations and interests. Your stories should concern the Involvement of a previously apathetic citizenry, appalled by the vugueness and contradictory statements of the voting members of the Expressway Authority — our representatives, our voice. Investigators ought to be leafing through the land holdings of man­ agements compunles und checking If there is truth to ullcgutlons of our "voices" having "blind Investments" which make certain routes more preferable. Reporters could be questioning why. If so many voters urc opposed in this area, not one of our elected r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s hus b e e n s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d In h e l p i n g to formulate a plan to hold a referendum vote. Your stories could clarify why equal priority Is given to expense, travel service and environmental Impact (which apparently pluces human unlmnls a distant scrond to wildlife and plants). By July the final route decision will lx? made. Please don’t make this unothcr human Interest story told In retrospect! At election time you sup­ port the electorate's involvement, then follow-up with stories ubout our upathy. Now the constituency Is bellowing. Isn't It time for you to present the facts? Isn’t it time you aid us In muklng our representatives accountable? Leigh Scott Rosenberg Sanford Preaching For Profit Needs Dose O f Accountability Bjr The Rev. Charles Bergstrom Twenty-five years ago. Ralph Nadar started the consumer movement when he spoke out against Irresponsible corporations that hoodwinked and Injured the American people. Twenty-five years later, wc face a new kind of irresponsible, unaccountable power. Today, w e a l t h y f und a me nt a l i s t p r e ac he r s run multi-mllllon-dollar corporate empires: Jerry Palwell's "Old Time Gospel Hour." Pat Rob­ ertson's Christian Broadcasting Network, and the Jimmy Swaggart Ministries, to name a few. As we are finding out. many of these television preachers actually have more in common with the corporate elite than with the religious community. They talk of "hosltle takeovers," live lavishly and own theme parks and television networks. But unlike corporate America, these religion empires aren't subject to financial disclosure: they have special privileges and operate behind a veil of secrecy unknown to every other American big business. This secrecy gives televangelists the power to collect millions of dollars from their viewers — sometimes through outright deceit — and the opportunity to spend as much or us little on whatever they like. The scandal surrounding Jim Bakker and Ills unseemly battle with Jimmy Swaggart have provided some people with a few brief moments of entertainment, but the news media have Ignored the larger Issue: how can these corpora­ tions spend thousands of dollars — for alleged blackmail payments or for anything else — without anyone finding out until years later? The Rev. Bakker's story Is extreme but not unusual. Jerry Falwell. for example, mailed out thousands of letters In 1982 asking for money to rebuild a radio tower that had been destroyed by vandals — despite the fact that the tower was covered by insurance. No one should be surprised at such things: they are Inevitable whenever large amounts of power and money fall Into the hands of leaders accountable to no one. And the solution Is obvious: television preachers — Just like other businessmen and other religious leaders have to be made accountable. Standards to ensure flnunclal accountability for the electronic mlnltry already, exist. The Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability (ECFAI. founded by Billy Graham, came up with the Seven Standards of Responsible Stewardship In 1979. The standards require ECFA members release yearly financial statements, avoid con­ flicts of Interest, obtain annual uudlts and have functioning audit review committees. More than 350 evangelical organizations belong to the ECFA. representing a total unnuul Income of over $1.6 billion dollars. Other groups follow the disclosure guidelines of the Council of Better Business Bureaus. Nevertheless, for voluntary standards to work, the largest religious broudeasters must endorse them. So far. that husn't happened. None of the top ten religious entertuiners disclose financial data. Not through the ECFA. Not through the Bee PROFIT, page 4D «■ > �I r r r r r r r r r r r r e r r i t r r i r r r r t r r Sunday, April 2>, I f 7 4D—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. What's N ew In Health Sickle Cell Anemia Screening Recommended in with treatment before com­ plications become serious. By Jon Ziegler UP1 Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Test­ ing of all newborns for sickle cell disease could eliminate up to 85 percent of infant deaths caused by the Inherited blood disorder and should be required by every state, a panel of scientists says. Children in the first three years of life are most vulnerable to death from complications of sickle cell-related diseases, called hemoglobinopathies, the panel said. Identifying those at risk would allow doctors to step Sickle cell diseases affect about one in every 400 Ameri­ can blacks. These and other similar diseases are common in people of Mediterranean. Southeast Asian, Caribbean and Central American origin. In sickle cell anemia, the most common o f the diseases, red blood cells take on a collapsed sickle shape. This prevents the cells from squeezing through tiny blood vessels to carry oxygen to tissues. Deaths occur most often in children up to age 3 because their immune systems are not yet fully formed. Dr. Doris Wethers, head of the panel and director of the Com­ prehensive Sickle Cell Center at Testing technology has been available for many years, but widespread adoption of screen­ Vlctlms/wltncsscs/pollce of­ ficers are people too. Th e y should have the right to a date certain for court appearances wherever possible so that they may get on with their lives and their work. Victims should huve the light to be present and to be heard at all critical stages of federal and state criminal Justice processes, to the extent that these rights do not Interfere with existing con­ stitutional rights. Victims should have the right to submit an Impact statement telling about how the crime affected them prior to sentencing and at all parole hearings. Victims should be notified If perpetrators of crimes agalmt them arc released Irom In ­ carceration. In addition, the se­ verity of the crime and Its devastating effect on the victim should be considered prior to any consideration of ball. The pages In the history books of our Judicial system arc slowly turning. In many courtrooms and In countless communities t h r o u g h o u t A m e r i c a , the victims' voice is now heard. Today, there arc over four thousand local, state and na­ tional organizations which pro­ vide greatly needed services to victims of violence. In Seminole and B r e v a r d c o u n t i e s “ The panel concludes that every child should be screened for hemoglobinopathies to pre­ vent the potentially fatal com­ plications of sickle cell disease during infancy," panel members said in a statement Issued Wednesday. ...Victims Continued from page 3D suffer the Indignity of a vicious crime and then be confronted with threats because of his or h erm it us a potential witness. Victims must be kept Informed of Important Judicial pmcccdlngs relating to their cases. Including plea b a rg a in in g , w h e re v e r possible. ...N o Where Continued from page 3D This story became a tragedy after her father, eager to help, visited his parents. Not only was the elderly woman unable to recognize her son, but she also attacked him. She hit him with a heavy object, leaving him permanently disabled. At this point, the granddaughter was thrust Into the situation. What she found out made her frustrated and angry. She says, “ It turns out my grandfather's doctor knew about my grandmother's condition all along. But he didn't do anything about it — and he's a doctor." The grandfather couldn't give his wife, who was also in ill health, constant care. So,' the family decided it was best to find her a nursing home. This search also frustrated and angered the granddaughter. In her grandparents' town, no nursing home would take a violent Alzheimer's patient. Including a facility with a special wing for those suffering from the disease. "In my area, which is a bigger city, I got a better reception," she says, "But what's somebody, say, in the middle of Nebraska supposed to do? These places say they specialize In Alzheimer's care, but that's only if you have a perfect patient." She even called all the appropriate organizations in two states. She recalls that the representatives were nice, but couldn't help. They did, however, seem stunned that no nursing home could take the violent elderly woman. S h e d id s u c c e e d in p l a c i n g her grandmother in a nursing home, but the woman died shortly afterwards. • Only after It was too late, the granddaugh­ ter learned about a program that could have helped. This was the granddaughter's final St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital in New York, said the spleen, which plays a key role in fighting ofT disease during those years, can become clogged with sickle cells — leading to fatal meningitis, strep Infections and other complications. She sai d d e a t h s a m o n g children through age 3 could be reduced by 85 percent with widespread screening. frustration. "The responses I got appalled me. People said, i don't know what to tell you to do,' or 'I can't help you.' If they don’t know, they're supposed to try to find out or refer you to someone who does know," she says. "I was concerned about this happening to other people.” I am concerned, too. It is difficult to deal with the fragmented medical and social services system. When a telephone representative isn't very helpful, you must be assertive and Insist on talking to the director of the organization. Some groups have doctors or social workers acting as advisors. Ask to speak to them. It Is now more common for hospitals, at least in bigger cities, to have helpful geriatric assessment programs. That's where I would have referred this young woman. They borrow books they will not buy. They have no ethics or religions. I wish some kind Burbanklan guy could cross my books with homing pigeons. —Carolyn Wells ing has not occurred. Testing already is offered in Blood tests, If perform ed Maryland, the District of Col-' routinely on newborns, could umbla, Texas. Ohio. Wyoming. Identify those who have the Michigan and California. Testing diseases, those who carry some is mandatory in New York. In genetic traits o f the diseases but Georgia and Florida, only popu­ may not suffer symptoms, and lations considered at risk for the those with related diseases con­ diseases are tested. sidered somewhat less serious. Dr. Solan Chao, a panel One of these is beta thalassemia. The panel, which reviewed the member from North Shore Uni­ subject Monday and Tuesday, versity Hospital, Manhasset, said states should require that N.Y., said testing should be testing be offered but that offered to all infants because parents should be given right of racial heritage is not always refusal. easily defined. "Vlctim/Wltncss Services" of the State Attorney's Office Is com­ mitted to supporting and assist­ ing vi cti ms and wi tnesses through each step in the court process to ensure that they receive the attention, assistance and support they both need and deserve. As your State Attorney, my staff and I are dedicated to changing our criminal Justice system from solely an oiTcndcr-oricnted system to one which Is also concerned with the rights of victims and witnesses. In addition to VlctimfWltness Services, several other support groups exist and are available for assistance. A few of these sup­ port groups arc Se mi nol e County Witn ess Center. Mother's Against Drunk Drivers (MADD), Spouse Abuse and Survivors’ of Homicide. Thanks to the support of the Seminole and Br evard count y c o m ­ missions, victim/witncss rights nre being advanced In our com­ munity. It Is clear that the problems of violent crime and victimization cannot be successfully overcome by victims and their advocates alone. It is a painful situation that ultimately affects us all — socially, economically and politi­ cally. The bottom line Is that victims' rights issues arc really human rights issues which seek equality and Justice for all Amer­ icans. Your support can make a difference. ...Profit financial data. Witholding air time from these religious enter­ tainers would not only protect the public from unscrupulous practices, it would also be a first step toward ending the Ir­ responsible behavior that has undermined the reputation of the electronic ministry. Continued from page 3D Better Business Bureaus. Jerry Falwcll was once a member of the ECFA but withdrew In 1983. Jim Bakker took Falwell's lead. He quit in 1986. All who solicit funds from the public must be held publicly accountable. If major televangelists are unwilling to be honest with their followers, then it is the responsi­ bility of television stations — as public trustees of the nation's airwaves — to refuse to sell air time to those who fail to disclose ...Judge Coutlnuad From Page ID When The Verdict Is: Murder By Peter L. Robertson American Library Assn. B VIL ANOBLB, by John Bryson. Summit. $16.95.560 pages. Spurred by questions raised by the remarkable book "Evil Angels." a real-life murder case In Australia was reopened and the verdict was overturned. Lawyer and Journalist John Bryson follows the five-year Investigation and trial of Llndy Chamberlain. He explores the death of baby Azaria Chamberlain, and the arrest of her mother, Llndy, and her father, Seventh-day Adventist pastor Michael Chamberlain. A camp in a central Australian desert was the scene of the baby's disappear­ ance. First reports had Azaria abducted from a tent by a dingo, a wild Australian dog. The search revealed some of the baby's blood-stained clothes, but failed to locate the infant. For four years, a legal battle raged. Both John Bryson Chamberlains were acquitted at the ilrst inquest, indicted at the second and then tried and convicted. -------------- Bjj I — B---------------------------------------------------| I t M fir n iiiS m iit lM iil Ftetlaa tSteel (No, 1 last Ida — Sidney 7 _________ - - * 1,§I3) ! » - i- — Stephen 1(5 — 072) r - Stephen -----(8 — ---------------------------H .F. B M ------------------- 1. Women Who L o v e T a T lIu ^ — Robin Norwood (3 — 4.042) U»$c$ - Judith Vloml ( 7 9* Joanna'* Husband nod David s Wife — Elizabeth Foraythe Halley (4 — 3,340) d.Oambie— Latrryi Spencer (6 — 2,230) r a f c R o * rt Lt/dlum (8~a,I87) 7. Private AStira - Judith Michael (3 - 2,100) Tower Commiatepi* Report (1 - 9 Tl^ake Manhattan — Judith Krantz (5 W . FJUk* - w au ain Hjortaberg 0.514) sod Blue - John Gregory T r a il f M l r t l l h r • 1. Calvin aod Hobbea — BUI Watteraon Han Platian (9.149) 1. Lora. Madtotaa M d Mirada* - Berate 2. Adult ChUdran of AteoboUam - Janet M, Hu*be* n " ................... ' T^ '■ ? - -a' 1■ ~ 8 te p h “ — -----a w%----- a_ r c c i, 1967 ... .Scott Fitzgerald I. 'ce— CaUan Pinckney (1.191) TAnger — Harriet Lamer (fl — “ the Night — Beryl ■w y. . >• - more # ■ f) to Ingram " banTOOO Llndy was sentenced to life, and Michael, found as an accessory, got a suspended sentence. After two years In Jail, Llndy was released. The case against Lindy was largely circumstantial. The blood-stained clothes showed signs of a struggle, but whether the wounds were human- or canineInflicked wasn't proved. While many experts knew the behavior of caged dingoes, no knew much about them In the wild. Witnesses only confirmed a child’s scream. Most damaging was the demeanor of the accused, and the prejudice against their unusual religious beliefs. Rumors of a bizarre religious sacrifice were rife, and the parents' unemotional acceptance of "God’s will" hit a Jarring note. The author develops his case with scrupulous attention to detail. In particular. "Evil Angels" makes some sense of the baflllng assortment of forensic evidence. By describing the pontinually botched series of blood tests, and failure to search for and Identify animal hairs. Bryson tarnishes the reputation of the forensic experts. Since his research supports the parents' contention that their child was abducted by a wild dog, a movement formed calling for the mother's release. Finally, the child's body was found with marks indicating abduction by a dingo. THB DRBAM8 OP ADA. by Robert Mayer. Viking. $19.95.370 pages. In April 1984. in the small town of Ada, Okla., Denlcc Haraway. a conveniencestore clerk, disappeared. On Oct. 25, 1985, Tommy Ward and Karl Fontenot were sentenced to death for her murder. Robert Mayer's book is captivating, both for its dissection of small-town America, and for his bringing the personalities of the two convicted men into sharp focus. "The Dreams of Ada" addresses moral and legal questions. Legally, the case was unusual: two men tried and convicted without a body, a murder weapon or eyewitnesses. Both were accused of murder, kidnap­ ping and rape because of their con­ fessions. But the two confessions con­ flicted, fabricated the crime scene and — it was found when the body was discovered after sentencing — incorrectly identified the murder weapon. Ward claimed his testimony was a dream, which the police treated as a confession. Ward and Fontenot were from the wrong side of the tracks, unemployed and with tarnished reputations. Denice Haraway was young, pretty and recently married. Mayer's book makes for somber reading, not because it proves the two men's Innocence, but because It raises several doubts, and paints a compelling picture of Justice In a small, scared town. '.'That crock of people are going to take stuff from us," he said. The deficit is also a looming threat and Hastings predicted a recession within a couple of ...Sleep Continued From Page ID embarrassing because you can't stay awake." Narcoleptics suddenly fall asleep without warning. There is no cure. But as in Nolan's case, the condition can sometimes be controlled with stimulants. Many sleep disorders In the The Rev. Charles V. Bergstrom Is co-chairman of the executive committee of People for the A m e r i c a n W a y , a 250,000-member nonpartisan constitutional liberties organiza­ tion. He Is executive director of the Office for Governmental Af­ fairs of the Lutheran Council In the United States. years. He said each president blames the previous president for the defla) end he said that thinking and meanwhile the deficit grow* larger. Hastings said he thinks that a recession will also herald a new round of gas shortages. elderly are caused by other illnesses that become aggravated at night, often simply becuase they are lying down for a long time. Adjusting the sleep posi­ tion or alleviating the condition itself can help. For more information about sleep contact the Association of Sleep Disorders Centers. 604 Second Street, S.W., Rochester, Minn., 55902. Travelin' About Touring A Maharaja's Domain By Adam Kelllher United Presc International JODHPUR. India (UPI) - "If we had been harsh rulers wc would have been beheaded in 1947," said MaharaJ Swaroop Singh, entertaining a visitor in his Edwardtan-style drawing room crammed with hunting trophies and Raj-era bric-a-brac. " B u t we g o v e r n e d wi th benevolence and when the Indi­ an government asked the people what they should do with us, the people said, ‘Let the maharajas live In the way to which Uk > are accustomed,"’ Singh said. Although Britain ruled the Indian subcontinent until 1947, most areas were administered by hereditary rulers of some 500 princely states that operated in conjunction with the British Raj. Upon Independence, most of the princes were coerced or agreed to Join what Is now India, but lost their right to tax and govern their subjects. MaharaJ Singh, who cuts a dashing figure in Jodhpurs and turban, can show that more than mere memories remain of his family's rule over some 35,000 square miles surrounding Jodphur. about 310 miles southwest of New Delhi in the desert state of Rajasthan. Singh, uncle of the current maharajah o f Jodhpur, has converted AJIt Bhawan, his an­ cestral home, into a hotel. He also offers a unique experience to travelers. Many visitors lament that be­ tween fortresses, tiger parks and mausoleums, they miss the real India, the rural bedrock of small villages and homesteads in which 80 percent of India's 780 million people live. Singh offers a "Village Safari" enabling travelers to glimpse the perennial patterns of Indian rural life at some 270 villages In the near-desert terrain of Ra­ jasthan state. "Everything in the towns Is evil," explains Singh. "It Is on the farms, the uncorruptcd areas away from electricity and telethones. that the real beauties of Ife can be found." The tour, which costs $15, takes one past dilapidated tenements and grimy factories and into the countryside aboard a 1942 U.S. Army Jeep. The first stop is a small farmhouse, a mud building with thatched roof where the un­ heralded arrival of the maharaj causes a stir. About 10 people gather and the patriarch, a grizzled old man with a white handlebar moustache, gestures for the party to enter his house. f A woman squats on the ground kneading cows' urine into manure and smearing the resulting paste on the courtyard floor — an ancient procedure to ward off snakes and harness the "generative energy" of the cow. a sacred creature to Hindus. The Westerners, now barefoot, wander across dried sections of the dung floor. Nobody feels energized, but all agree that excrement is pleasant to walk on. its springy, fibrous texture massaging the soles. Singh points out facets of daily existence: trees and plants that yield homeopathic medicines, dally chores of women, supersti­ tions that govern basic acts. � 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 26, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 26, 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 26, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/6b2fe1fd0a0002bb69817e0d31b9f450.pdf 21e5dd6c2b878a65d9cdcf3c89f68a20 PDF Text Text Raliwt Lookt For Flrtt All- Star Hit Tonight At Oakland, SA Sanford, F lo rid a — Tuesday, July 14, 1987 Price 25 Cents R a t h e r T h a n R e l e a s e M e m b e r s h i p L is t Zoo Board Arranging Own 'Recall' Meeting By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter In a compromise with its detractors, the Central Florida Zoo board of directors has agreed to call a meeting of the 280 or so voting members o f the Central Florida Zoological Society. The meeting was scheduled as an alternative to providing critics of the zoo board the list o f voting society members so they could notify them of a Sanford mayor ploasod to rocolvo zoo board appointment, • A recall meeting. "W e voted to Initiate the recall ourselves." said Wayne Weinberg, president-elect of the board. "W e gave them a compromise. W e said we would send out the notices and let them have a representative present to make sure we follow .through on the com mitment." The meeting, at which comment from society members will be permitted. Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. July 30 at the Sanford Civic Center. Depending on who Is doing the talking, the gathering Is expected to provide a vote-ofconfidence for the board or a clamoring for recall of Its members. Weinberg said he expects the board to ask the voting members of the society for a vote of confidence. At full complement, the zoo board has 27 members. Ten have resigned recently, live as a direct result o f the controversy over the firing of Zoo Director Al Rozon. and Sanford Mayor Bcttye See ZOO. page SA Sparked By Lightning Home Destroyed By Fire MaraM Mata fcy Tammy V Incant Hazardous m aterials w orkers w a lk between a winding mound of d irt constructed to contain sodium hydroxide and the ra il truck that spilled the m ateria l due to m alfunction of a value during the attem pted transfer of the chem ical to a tanker truck. Waste Teams Scramble To Contain Chemical Spill A malfunctioning valve that stayed speedily erected after the chemical open for about 10 minutes Monday escaped from a pressurized rail car afternoon allowed about 300 gallons of while being pumped from the car Into a a hazardous chemical to spew on to the tanker truck, said Joe Walters, asslsgrottnd at the Port of Sanford. tant th ief d f the Seminole County fire By this morning, nreflghtcrs and division, hazardous wustc crews had contained The spill forced the evacuation of the the sodium hydroxide Inside dirt dikes See SPILL, page 3A Families G e t Exceptions For Dogs Sanford City Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein agreed to slight compromises Monday night In a successful effort to convince the majority of his fellow commissioners to allow two variances to the city ordinance limiting the number of dogs at a residence. In thc case of Linda Goins. 415 S. Orange Avc., who has six dogs, the commission voted to allow an exceptlon to thc ordinance for 60 days. Eckstein said Goins has her house listed for .sale and only wanted the exception until it Is sold, when she plans to move out of the city. Thi commission, however, decided to put i time limit on the exception, . . . .... , or,lJlnal petitioners for an exccP t,on to thc. ordinance. Bob and Linds Watkins, also received permission fron l ^c commission to keep their fou remaining Dobermans sit their home a 2532 Princeton Ave. When they mad< t*ie*r request they had five Dobermans **ut one has since died, Eckstein said one of thc remainin| B «e DOGS, page 3A A country estate home in the Paola area of Seminole County was destroyed by fire sparked by lightning when a thunderstorm moved through the area late Monday afternoon. Seminole Assistant Fire Chief Joe Walters said the alarm, received at 6:30 p.m.. may have come an hour or so after the fire started because no one was at home at the time and. due to the rural location. It went unnoticed by others. When five Seminole County fire units arrived at the scene two-thirds of the roof was gone, he said. Damage to the one-story brick home, ow ned by A lbert G. Clchra. was estimated at 8200.000. Altam onte Springs Fire Marshall Steve Randall said Monday's high winds picked up a 2.000 sq. ft. area of roofing that had Just been Installed on top of the Centrust Building near the intersection of Wymore Road and State See STORM, pege 3A HaraM Ptiata by Tammy Vlncant A lb e rt G. C lchra looks at the blueprints for his home this morning, one of the few Item s not destroyed In Monday's fire . In Floral Shop Worker's M urder Teens Must Stand Trial As Adults Tw o teenagers arrested In connec­ tion with the June 23 execution-style murder o f a Forest City floral designer must stand trial as adults, a Seminole County grand Jury decided Monday In indicting the 16-year-old boy and his 15-year-old girlfriend on charges of first-degree murder, robbery and kid­ napping. The grand Jury delivered the In­ d ic tm e n ts a g a in s t E d w in Pau l Bateman and Suzanne Marie Phillips after a nearly all-day session in which e v id e n c e was presented lin k in g Bateman and Phillips to the rob­ bery-murder o f Diane Lynn McGinnis. B atem an Phillips a 39-year-old floral designer who had celebrated her 22nd wedding anniver­ sary four days before her death. The robbers got less than $100 from Floral Creations In the Hunt Club Corners plaza. An additional Indictment charges Bateman with first-degree murder with a firearm. McGinnis died of u gunshot to the base o f thc skull. The youths were arrested on June 26 after composite drawings brought lawmen several telephone tips. In­ vestigators on thc morning o f June 27 found a .38-callbcr Smith A Wesson. 4-Inch, blue steel revolver, believed to be the m u rder w eapon, near a McDonald’s restaurant next store to Yankee Lake Plans Before W ater Board Today wr, ^1 VB * j A 4 M w. 1 s By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter The chief of Seminole County's environmental services department Is confident the St. Johns River Water Managment District today will give the go-ahead for construction of a stormwater management system in preparation for building the h... p h a s e o f th e Y a n ic e c L a k wastewater treatment plant. The plans for managing runoff Into Sulfur Creek and a nearby unnamed lake have been recommended for approval by thc St. Johns River W a te r M an a gem en t D is t r ic t ’ s technical stalT. But opponents o f ttu proposed Yankee Lake plant will be raising strong objections, not only to thc storm water plans but the entire facility, according to Dannlse Kemp, director of records for thc district. "W e've received several letters of objection and expect a lengthy -------------- Kemp Kempsaid. said.She Sheadded added discussion." there will be no restrictions on what uspects of the controversial project are addressed by either the oppo­ nents or proponents during thc meeting In Palatka. A principal objection Is that the county should present Its plan for the 2.5 mllllon-gallon-a-day phase one facility for In Its entirety rather than a piece at a time. Another phase, labeled by thc district as phase 1A. calls for an additional 2.5 mgd. and Is covered In the permit application the board Is scheduled to act on today. Kemp noted the recommended approval carries a number of condi­ tions. such as close maintenance of thc lift station for thc plant and strict guidelines on how an access road from State Road 46 to thc plant is constructed. Thc conditions are standard and pose no problems In carrvlm? r.., m ... , carryingthem themnut. out.said saidJim Jimnihlr. Bible, permits for managing effluent In a director of the county's environ­ series o f rapid Infiltration ponds and mental services department. wetlands dlsperscmcnt within the Noting other progress with thc nearly 3.000-acre site adjacent to the Yankee Lake plans. Bible said the St. Johns and Weklva rivers. jtatc Department of Environmental C o u n ty o ffic ia ls last m onth Regulation has Issued a notice of Intent to approve a permit for the withdrew a request for water district approval of conceptual plans for Initial 2.5-mgd phase. However, a final decision on the m a n a g in g su rfa ce runoff. The DER permit could be delayed now withdrawal came after the officials that opponents have asked for an received strong Indications from administrative hearing before a state members of tin* district's governing hotly that It would reject the plans hearing officer, according to Art Davis, a local plumbing contractor even though the district stall had who Is challenging the Yankee Lake recommended approval. A majority of the water district board members project on several fronts. al the time insisted on having more Thc permit up for consideration today Involves surface water only. Information on actual plans for the The county hopes to begin contruc- on-slte management of the treated lion of the plant In thc next few wastewater. months. While the approximate The county plans to eventually million construction project is under expand the Yankee Lake plant to way. the county plans to seek treat up to 40 million gallons a day. Girl Remains In Coma TO D AY 3 Left Teen Unattended At Pool An Orlando Police Department report Indicates at least 3 stafTmembers o f Threshold Inc. left Katrina Harris unattended for several minutes before finding her unconscious at the bottom of a swimming pool. Thc 15-year-old Sanford girl is still In a coma and listed In critical condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center after she apparently fell Into the pool while on an outing with thc stafTmembers and four other residents of the Orlando center for people with bahaviorial problems. W ise M o v e *"•**«• This barred owl doesn't give a hoot for the rain, that's why he took cover at Lemon Bluff Fish Camp near Osteen. The bird's mate and nest are in a nearby tree. A spokesman for the Threshold school took Issue with that claim, saying the child was not left unattended. Tina Willard, the school's founder, said, "As far as I know, she was not left unattended." When asked why It was that the child was undiscovered in the pool for several minutes, as police reported. If she had not been left unattended. Ms. Willard responded: "I have no comment to make on that." Orlando Police Department Patrolman Glenn Fllllus said In his report that Threshold employees Amy Burkhart. Michelle Fariasrlos and Lurie Woods had discovered Harris missing during the outing at a private home located at 6300 Rockaway Rd.. Orlando, and began to look for her. Harris was found by Burkhart, lying on thc bottom of the pool in four to four and a half feet of water. The report says Burkhart and Patricia Butler then began cardlo pulmonary resuscitation on Harris. The report did not Indicate whether Butler is also a Threshold staff member. When Patrolman Fllllus arrived on the scene he said tie found Burkhart in the pool and Butler See TEEN, page 8 A Financial. Bridge................... 6B Classifieds.......4B.5B Comics.................. 6B Horoscope Coming Events.... 3A Crossword.............6B Dear Abby............. IB Deaths.................. 8A Dr. Gott.................6B Editorial............... 4A People...... P o lic e ..... Sports...... Television "■ — • Reagan p re s s , 4A Hospital... Weather... I nside — ■■ b ristle s at tre a tm e n t by • Free classes for senior citizens at stake in SCC vote today, 8A �ftA-fanltrd HwiId, StHrifd, FI._______ Tim^ay, July 14, jjj? P O L IC E IN BRIEF Seminole County M en Charged In Spouse Abuse Incidents In unrelated Incidents, two Seminole County men were charged with battery-spouse abuse after allegedly hitting their wives In the race. Sanford police arrested Samuel McrTlll. 41, o f 1006 E. Seventh St.. Sanford, at about midnight Saturday at 329 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court July 27. In the second case. Seminole County sheriff's deputies orrested Dale Edward Cummlnes, 29. of 2105 Howell Branch Road *33-C.. Winter Park, at about 5 a.m. He has been released on $500bond to appear In court July 22. Man Charged For Exposing Self A man who was reportedly wearing only underwear, allegedly performing a sex act as he lay on a blanket within view of a picnic site at the westbound rest area of Interstate 4, near Longwood at about 8 p.m. Sunday, was arrested. Witnesses comptalned to a Seminole County sheriff’ s deputy about the man who was In a wooded area of the rest stop. Joseph Lee Mason. 43. o f 114 Olive Tree Circle. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with exposure o f sexual organs. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court July 22. Arrest Follows Shotgun Sighting Oviedo police Investigating a disturbance at 467 Franklin St., Oviedo, at about 4 a.m. Sunday, reported spotting a sawed-off shotgun on the frontscat of a car. The car was determined had been reported stolen. Harvey Timothy Williams, 42. of Louise Street. Oviedo, was charged with possession o f a short barrel shotgun and grand theft. He was being held In lieu o f $4,500 bond. Razor Termed Concealed Weapon A woman who allegedly was uncooperative when Sanford police were seeking another suspect at her home at about 8:20 a.m. Friday was arrested after police in a search reportedly found a razor In her pocket. Connie E. Floyd, 29, of 104 Academy Drive, Sanford, has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon and resisting without violence. She was being held In lieu o f $500 bond. Police Witness Cocaine Use A Sanford policeman reported the arrest of two men at about midnight Friday after he saw them apparently use cocaine as they sat In a car outside the Post Time Lounge, Dog Track Road, Longwood. Police ordered the two out o f the car and reported finding cocaine In their possession. Stephen John Briggs, 31, of 855 Spanish Moss Drive, Casselberry, and Jeffrey Lee Crytzer, 28. of 822 Mimosa Drive. Altam onte Springs, have been charged with possession o f cocaine and were released on $ 1,000 bond each to appear In court July 27. i#ri Auto Burglaries In Sanford p-' Sanford police reported arresting two men on auto ■*Ai burglary charges in separate Incidents. 'Patrick Robinson. 20. of 810 Valencia Court N.. Sanford, w^&Arrcatcd at 6:10 a.m. Sunday. He surrendered at the police station after at 2:36 a.m. Sunday police had chased him from an auto burglary site at 1000 W. First St.. Sanford, a police report said. He eluded police in an initial chase. Robinson was also charged with resisting arrest and possession o f burglary tools. He has been released on $ 1.000 bond to appear in court July 27. In the other case, police said John Kenneth Home. 23. of no known address, told them he was in a pickup truck belonging to Ronald Neel at 809 S. Scott Avenue, Sanford, at about 11:25 p.m. Sunday to get a cigarette. Police spotted him and Neel said the suspect didn't have permission to be In the truck. Home was arrested and was being held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond. 2 Arrested Leaving Car Lot Two men confronted by Casselberry police as they were leaving Chick Hobbs Auto Sales. 3550 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, at about 10:20 p.m. Sunday, have been arrested. Police had gotten a tip that two men had been seen In a car there. Police said one of the two was carrying some tools and a vehicle on the lot had apparently been tampered with. There was a bent coathanger In one of the windows of that vehicle, police said. Charged with burglary and loitering and prowling were John Thomas Feltmann, 18. and Marc Thomas Stout. 18. both of Orlando. Stout was also charged with possession o f burglary tools. They have been released on $1,000 bond each to appear In court August 3. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Carol Ann Kelly. 53. of 2832 Buccaneer Drive. Winter Park, reported to sh eriffs deputies that decorative items, dishes and sterling silver items with a total value of about $9,000 were stolen from her home between March 31 and May 7. The loss was reported Sunday. Fishing gear, tools and two coolers with a combined value o f $ 1,200 were stolen from the garage of Lowrey E. Parrs, 45. of 3529 Coram Lane. Casselberry, Sanford Herald (U SPS 411 114) Tu e s d a y , J u l y 14. 1987 V ol. 79, No. 278 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Th* Sanford Harald, Inc.. 300 N. French Av*., Sanford, Fla. 31771. Second C la n Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida JI771 P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to YM E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O. Box 1*57. Sanford. F L 33771. Home Delivery; 3 Month*. *14.97; * Month*. »2».1S; Year, 153.55. In State M ail: 3 Months *2t.37f * Months, S38.I3; Year, *73.41. (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Salas T a x ) Out Of Stale M ail: Three Month* *lt.»4; * Month* *40.54; Year »7».00 Phone (305) 333 3*11. between July 3 and Friday, a sheriffs report said. Charles Liston Wilson II. 27. of 2185 Linden Hoad. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies tools, fishing gear and other items with a combined value of $1,760 were stolen from his van Saturday or Sunday. FIRE CALLS WINTER SPRINGS WEDNESDAY — 7:43 p.m.. 434 & Tim ber Lan e. T w o v e h ic le acciden t w ith minior Injuries. Rescue workers treated one person who was transported to South Seminole Medical Center. THURSDAY —4 :1 3 p.m.. 843 Leopard Trail. Firemen helped a 75-year-old man back into his wheelchair. — 6 :2 6 p.m.. Golf cart barn behind 1500 Winter Springs Blvd. Rescue workers treated an unidentified man bitten by fire ants. —8:09 p.m.. Main club house. Hacienda Village. A woman of unknown age passed out and was treated by rescue workers. Further medical treatment was refused School Board Studies AIDS Policies Policies designed to reduce the risk or transmitting AIDS should a student or school employee become Infected with the highly contagious and fatal disease arc being formulated by Seminole County school officials. Last week the school board began reviewing policy drafts, written with help from AIDS policies already In effect In other school systems In Florida and the nation. In an effort to set proceedures to deal with the p r o b le m o f a s tu d e n t o r employee having AIDS. To date, no student or em ployee in Seminole school is known to be Infected with the AIDS virus. Under Interim policies, a stu­ dent or employee having been diagnosed as having AIDS could be separated from others if It Is believed there is a high risk of the Infected person transmitting the disease. T h e policies would transmit the disease to others. a ls o r e m o v e a s tu d e n t or The decision to leave an AIDS employee from a school if being Infected employee on the Job In the campus environment was also rests with the superin­ thought to be detrimental to tendent. their health. John Reichert. D irector o f The decision to take a student Personnel For the Sem inole with AIDS out o f the classroom County School Board, said he would he made by the superin­ has not heard an y concern tendent of schools after that voiced from school employees student's case had been re- over the AIDS Issue, but the wlewed by a committee com­ board was looking to adopt new prised o f county school and policies on the subject so they health officals. The committee, would be prepared for it. "The policies are being devel­ would also Include the student's doctor. The student would be oped so they would be there at te m p o r a r ily r e m o v e d fro m the point and time they were school while the committee stud­ needed, if In fact they were ied the case. The Interim policy for a school empldyees that contract AIDS states that the employees will The following persons have not be e x c lu d e d fro m th e workplace If they can continue been arrested In S em in o le to carry out the duties of their County on a charge o f driving Job and arc not' a high risk to under the Influence: —Richard Whittaker 7 A rrested O n D U I Charges Lawyer Gets 5 Years For Escape; Drug Smuggling Trial Pending A disbarred lawyer from Or­ lando, wanted for trial since 1983 in an Altamonte Springs drug smuggling case, pled guilty In June to a failure to appear and escape and was sentenced June 10 to five years In prison on the latter charges. Gerald Anderson, 40, who has been shuffled between the Or­ ange and Seminole county Jails, was transported from the Orange County Jail July 6 to the federal prison in Talladega, Ala., to await asslgment to a yet-to-bedesignated federal prison to serve the five year sentence. Anderson is scheduled to re- needed." he said. Before a second draft Is sub­ m itted to the school board, which they have asked for by Sept. 1. the policies will still have to be reviewed by school board attorney Ned Julian Jr., Reichert said. Adjustments will then be made that might be required to ensure it is legally correct, he said. 'i t 's (AIDS) going to have to be a real hot Issue." Reichert said. "Decisions state- and nation­ wide by Judges upon that Issue, I'm sure, will affect the policies adopted by the board." turn to Orange County Sept. 1 for the drug smuggling trial. Prosecutors w ill attem p t to p ro v e A n d e r s o n s m u g g le d 125,000 grams of cocaine valued at $24 million. Charges Include Im p o r ta t io n o f c o c a in e , racketeering, possession with Intent to distribute cocaine and conspiracy to import cocaine. After his Initial arrest in a raid involving about 20 lawmen, A n d e rs o n w as re le a s e d on $100,000 bond and he fled. He was recaptured in Gainesville about three months ago. — Susan Loden — Kevin Allen Hodges. 32, of 3 9 0 V .lo le t D e l l C o u r t . Casselberry, was arrested at 12:57 a.m. Saturday, after his car pulled onto State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and almost collided with a passing police motorcycle. — Michael William Dawson. 28, or 1445 Spaulding Road. Winter Springs, at 2:13 a.m. Saturday after his car was clocked traveling 55 mph in a 40 mph zone on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. — Benny George Carver, 29. of DeBary. at 10:30 p.m. Saturday, after his car was seen weaving on Rinehart Road, Lake Mary. — Alnlf Mendo Yanes. 26. of Apopka, at 2:06 a.m. Sunday after his speeding car almost ran another vehicle off State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. His car was also weaving. — James Dorse) Kelley. 55. of 536 Fordham Ave., Altamonte Springs, at 10:40 p.m. Saturday, a fte r his w e a v in g car was clocked traveling 35 mph In a 45 mph zone on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. — Thomas James Clark. 28. of 107 Sandpolnte Court. Sanford, at 12:30 a.m. Sunday after Lake Mary Police stopped his car. which had a tall light out. The arrest was made on Lake Marv Boulevard. y — James Eddie Provaznik. 32. o f Wax Myrtle Drive. Sanford, at 2:40 a.m. Sunday after his pickup truck making a turn on Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs, almost collided with a police vehicle. W EATH ER N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City a Forecast Albuquerquef Amarillo sy Anchoraga cy Asha* III a pc Atlanta pc Pfeltlmora tt BWMgssy Birmingham pc Bismarck sy Bolsa sy Boston pc Brownsville pc Buffalo pc Burllhgton Vt. tt Charlaiton S.C. pc -Charlotte N.C.pc j Chicago pc Clnclnnatlpc 1 Cleveland pc | Columbus pc Dallas pc Danvar ty Dos Moines pc Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso pc Evanivlllapc Hartford pc Halana ty Honolulu ty Houston cy Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss, pc Kansas City sy Las Vagas sy Littla Rocksy Los Angolas sy Loulsvlllapc Memphis ty Mllwauka* sy Mlnnaapollt pc Nashvllla sy Naw Prime pc Now York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia ts PhoeMx f Pittsburgh cy Portland Ma.sh Portland Ora. sy Richmond ts St. Louis sy Washington ts HI M K> 59 SI 93 9) *5 93 II 91 •0 9J U 93 M 93 74 as »i M 17 1) 74 17 *9 93 83 19 (4 II 94 10 94 7* ioa 13 *3 •7 90 73 73 90 93 •9 7* 73 91 111 90 74 91 93 73 91 La Pep *3 .... 33 .04 41 .03 *1 .... 74 .... *9 .... 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M .39 73 .... pc parity cloudy r ram . th showers sm smoke sn snow ty sunny ts thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear ctciearing cy cloudy 1 fair ty toqgy hi h.u j m missing Florida Temperatures M IA M I (U P I) — Florid* 24 hour Itm p tn tur*s*nd r*lnf*ll «)• a.m. E D T today: City: HI La Rain Apalachicola 97 77 002 Crest view 91 n 0.04 Daytona Baach 97 73 O.tr Fort Lauderdale 92 71 000 Fort Myers 94 71 0.14 Gainesville 9* 73 0.00 Jacksonville 99 74 000 Kay West 91 77 000 Lakeland 91 n ooo Miami 94 7* 0.37 Orlando 91 74 1.24 Pensacola 9* 10 0.00 Sarasota Bradenton 93 13 0.30 Tallahassee 97 73 000 Tampa W 71 0.34 Vero Baach 9* 75 O.tr West Palm Beach 91 77 0.00 Moon Phases £ M Last July 17 New July 35 Q First Aug 3 Full Aw4* Beach Conditions D a y t o n a B e a c h :W a te r is calm, it's Lake Atlantic. The water temperature Is 76 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:Waves are maybe 1 foot and glassy, good form. Current Is slightly to the north. Water temperature is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida m MXtVTCl. PAimVCLl H ig h s 91 lo w * Wed. ^ ^ Thurs. ^ F rl. 92 91 92 93 ■ Sat. The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 93 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity o f Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .10 Inch o f rainfall recorded. Mostly cloudy today with expected high In the middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. Area Forecast Sun. Source N il ion* I Weather Service Storms Hit East, Midwest Cools United P ress International Violent thunderstorms that killed a Kentucky tobacco farmer and spun o ff treetoppling tornadoes in the east­ ern half o f the nutlon swept toward the Ohio Valley and Appalachians today with more rain. Showers and thunderstorms stretched early today from the lower Great Lakes and the upper O h io V alley across central Louisiana and out to the Carolinas. "T h e y develop along the cold front. T h ey’ve been doing that the last several days and probably will continue to do th at t o d a y ,* ' a N a tio n a l W eather Service forecaster said. Temperatures early today were unseasonably cool over M in n e s o t a a n d b r o k e a 27-year-old record low at Duluth, where the mercury hit 43 degrees at I a.m. On Monday, a lightning bolt killed Holllc Monroe. 56. on his tobacco farm In Franklin County. Ky.. during violent storms that crushed cars, up­ rooted trees and damaged homes. T o rn a d o e s also touched down Monday In Kentucky west of Lexington, damaging a house- and knocking over trees and p o w e r lin es, and in Frankfort, where no damage was reported. In Louisville, the storms caused power outages and uprooted large trees that crushed cars and damaged homes. The activity was part of a line of storms sweeping east over the nation ahead of a mass of cooler air that brought temperatures In the 60s and 70s and relief from sweltering summer heat and humidity to the Great Lakes and Plains Monday. The front brought at least 10 record low s M onday from South Dakota to Texas, but Local Report Burlington, Vt.. reached a re­ cord 92 degrees and high heat and humidity combined to produce a heat In d ex o f around 100 degrees for much of the East. Ahead of the cold front, thunderstorms stretched from Illinois across Missouri and Arkansas into northern Texas and southern O k la h o m a . Storms also spread over Ohio, b rin g stree t f lo o d in g in Cincinnati, and were scattered over the Eastern Seaboard from N ew Y ork to W e s t Virginia and North Carolina. T h e s to rm s r a k e d th e Carolinas. sending 75 to 80 mph winds h o w lin g o v e r northeast Union County. N.C.. and toppling power lines In Mecklenburg County and at Craincrton. A large barn was destroyed in Lincoln County. Thunderstorms also swept Into Florida, spinning off a tornado that touched down at South Palm Beach. A tornado also hit Fort L au d erd ale, where large trees were up­ rooted and lightning Ignited fires. No Injuries were re­ ported. An estimated 45 firemen responded and brought the fire under control after about 45 minutes as strong winds, tor­ rential rain and severe light­ ning pounded the area. There were no reports of Injuries and the heavy rain and a protective system built into the 3.2-mllllon-gallon tank helped keep the fire under control. Less than two miles away, a lightning strike put the comp u l e r s y s t e m at th e Hillsborough County Sheriffs Department out of operation and another bolt struck an abandoned building In Ybor City, sending a shower of bricks onto parked cars, but again there were no reported Injuries. Hot afternoons with heat Index ranging from 105 to 110. Tod ay...p artly cloudy with s c a t t e r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the mid to upper 90s. Wind west 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. T o n i g h t and W e d n e s ­ day... partly cloudy. E x t e n d e d F o re c a s t T h e e x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t . Thursday through Saturday, for F lorida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms anytime north and mainly In the afternoon and evening central and south. Lows In the 70s except near 80 southeast coast and Keys. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s except mid to upper 90s In Interior central. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 76: overnight low: 74: Monday's high: 93; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: South at 9 mph: rain: 1.26 Inches; Today's sun­ set: 8:25 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 6:37 a.m. WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:05 a.m., 10:35 p.m,: MaJ. 3:55 a.m., 4:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: high. 12:37 a.m.; lows. 6:09 a.m ., 6:33 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: high. 12:42 a.m.; lows. 6:09 a.m., 6:33 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:14 a.m.. 5:01 p.m.: lows. 11:10 a.m., 11:47 p.m. S t. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind southwest to west 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A ■ few thunderstorms. T o n i g h t and W e d n e s ­ day...wind southwest to west 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. A few thunderstorms. �...Storm 1A Road 436 and placed it on top of a van In the parking lot. "If that van hadn’t been there the wind probably would have put the whole roof down In tact." Randall said, "The wind sure can do funny things." J im G e a ry , a C ustom er Service Manager for Florida Power and Light, said that some scattered power outages were experienced on the west side of Interstate 4 In the Sanford area. ...Spill " I ’d say that about 100 homes have all power restored by 11:30 In that area were affected by the p.m., with the Rolling Hills area storm." he said. But. he said, no expected to be last to get Its one was without power for more electricity back. than four hours. The official amount of rainfall Florida Power Corp. re c o rd e d by the N a tio n a l spokesman David Waldrop said Weather Service at the Orlando his company was working on International Airport was 1.36 about 3,000 to 3,BOO power Inches for the twenty-four hour outages in the Sanford and south period ending 8 a.m. Tuesday. In Seminole County area. He said Casselberry .5 Inch of rain fell in the company had to deal with that period, in Sanford. 1 inch. nearly 10,000 outages In the The Paola home was the latest greater Orlando area due to the 'in several homes and apart­ storm. ments in Seminole damaged by "Because the outages were so lightning fires this summer. widely scattered it took longer Twenty-three fam ilies were for us to restore power,” he said. evacuated from Chatham Harbor "The major problem was the Apartments, Altamonte Springs, lig h tn in g and high w in d s in a July 4 fire blamed on knocking down power lines.” lightning. Waldrop said crews worked —Jams Casaslberry, Into the night, expecting to have Richard Whittaksr Continued from page 1A Hidden Harbour Marina buildings and dell at the Port, but the area reopened this morning. The chemical, commonly used In food processing, oil refining, paper and rayon manufacturing, Is also known as caustic soda, lye and sodium hydrate. It had been transported to the port by rail from Brunswick. Ga., where It was manufactured by LCP Chemical and Plastics Inc. Shortly before noon Monday, firefighters began dlllutlng the sodium hydroxide with a con­ tinuous flow o f water from fire hoses. Heavy rains In the after­ noon helped to further neutralize the chemical, which depending on Its pH content Is highly actdlttc or alkaline. At either end o f the pH specturm, the chemi­ cal can cause severe bums, said Walters. The biggest concern, he said, was that the chemical would flow into the nearby St. Johns RJver, where It could kill aquatic animal and plant life. Efforts also focused on dlllutlng the sodium hydroxide to a neutral pH levet o f seven to render It harmless once It seeped Into the ground. E n v iro n m e n ta l P rotection Agency officials remained on the scene today along with workers from H azTech. a hazardous waste recovery company from Tampa. About 40,000 gallons of water used to dilute the caustic soda were pumped from the dikes Into tanker trucks, which are re­ sponsible for returning the ma­ teria] to Brunswick. EPA officials have deemed It safe to let portions of the con­ taminated water with neutral pH levels to wash Into the river, according to Walters. -T a d Carter ...Dogs Continued from page 1A four dogs Is 9 years old and argued that an exception to the ordinance be granted until the oldest dog dies, with the promise from the Watkins’ that they will keep no more than three dogs after that. The com­ mission agreed. Both votes were 3-2, with Mayor Bettye Smith and Com­ m ission er A .A . McClanahan voting against the exceptions. Commissioner Bob Thomas said he had visited the Watkins home and was Impressed by the exceptional care the dogs re­ ceived. Commissioner John Mercer said he questioned the reasoning behind the three-dog limit, saying the number of animals has little to do with how much a problem they are since one or two dogs can cause more problem s than four or five well-behaved and well-cared-for pets. Mrs. Smith said she knew at least one of Watkins' neighbors were opposed to the number of dogs the Watkins have. After the vote, she said she had been asked to relay a message from one of the neighbors that if her children ever suffered any harm from the dogs, the woman would h o ld th e c o m m i s s i o n e r s personally responsible. —Brad Church ...Trial Continued from page 1A Hunt Club Corners. McGinnis' body was discov­ ered In woods about 150 yards from the store where she had working alone the afternoon of her death. Bateman was reportedly living with Phillips and her family at 1532 Frances Drive at the time oftheirancsts. A ccord in g to S h eriff's in ­ vestigator Dan Prast, Phillips was a habitual runuway. Her relationship with Bateman had been going on at least three months before the killing, he said. She attended Crooms School of Choice, he was a form er Lake Brantley High School student who worked at Publlx supermarket as a bag boy. Reports say the teenagers ate pizza at a neighborhood pizza parlor shortly after McGinnis' murder. —T ed C arter W e d n e s d a y o n l y . . . S a v e 50% S s 1 Sanford, Winter Park and Leesburg stores will open at 11:00 a.m. • 50% off • 50% off • 50% off • 50% off • 50% off • 50% off • 50% O ff • 50% off • 50% off • 50% off «* 50% off selected women’s sweaters striped Hunt Club® slacks for juniors selected women’s dresses selected men’s swimwear selected men’s shorts selected men’s knit shirts . selected luggage selected children’s swimwear selected children’s shorts selected children’s summer tops select group of girls’ summer dresses and rompers Y o u 're l o o k i n g s m a r t e r t h a n e v e r a t •ft*1**#*. • Sanford Plaza • Winter Park Mall • Florida Mall • Lake Square Mall JCPenney �Sanford Herald CUSPS 481-M8) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, July 14, 1M7-4A Warn* D. Oeyla, M t W a r Thamat 0tardaiw, Menacing Editor Matvin Adkins, AtfvarHtliif Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 1 14.97:6 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 • Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84; 6 Months $40.5G; • Year $78.00. M S'?** \ 1Craft Treaty hFor Safer World T h e United States and the Soviet Union are inching closer to an historic agreement that would, for the first time, actually reduce their nuclear arsenals Instead o f merely limiting the rate o f buildup. Yet. the importance o f the accord lies in how it would redirect the anna-control process, not In the very modest cuts it w ould achieve in the nuclear balance between the superpowers. In recent weeks, Moscow has made a num ber of concessions to bring Us bargaining position into alignment with that o f the Atlantic alliance. T h e m ost im p o rtan t o f these is the Krem lin's unofllclal acceptance of the Reagan adm inistration's proposal to eliminate all m edium -range (600 to 3,000 m iles) and short-range (300 to 600 miles) ballistic missiles on a global basis. Previously, the Soviets had sought to maintain at least 100 m e d iu m -ra n g e S S -2 0 w arh ead s In ABia targeted against China, Japan, and South Korea. B y abandoning the 100 warheads in Asia. Moscow has greatly simplified the inspection scheme that will be needed to verify the agreement. It is much easier to verify a total ban on SS-20s than to keep track o f 100 mobile warheads with confidence that the limit has not been breached. That's because, under a total ban, detection of even a single SS-20 would be proof of a treaty violation. In addition, elimination of all S S -2 0 s removes the need for permanent on-site Inspectors in Soviet missile plants. Inasmuch as any SS-20 production would be prohibited. T o safeguard against illegal production under the total ban, American arm s negotiators in G e n e v a h ave proposed sim ply to h ave unannounced spot checks of defense installa­ tions. The Kremlin also appears to have accepted the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s Insistence that W est Germany be allowed to keep 72 Pershing 1A missiles whose range exceeds the 300-mlle cap. Chancellor Helmut K ohl's insistence on keeping the Pershlngs m ust be honored by Washington if N A T O unity is to be preserved, and the Soviets seem to recognize this reality as well. W h at explains Moscow's willingness to sign an agreem ent on N A T O 's terms after nearly six years of Russian intransigence on arm s control? T h e most plausible answer is that Mikhail Gorbachev wants a treaty — and an attendant sum m it with Ronald Reagan — to enhance his own political standing at home and abroad. Putting U.S.-Soviet relations on a sounder footing also would provide a boost to Gorbachev's long-range plans for a sweeping restructuring of Soviet society. At the sam e time, the Soviet general secretary must surely realize that failure to sign a treaty before the 1988 political campaign would set back the momentum of jthe arm s negotiations for years to come. The next president, particularly if he is a Democrat, will find it much more difficult to sell a treaty to the American people If Gorbachev fails to come to tenns with Ronald Reagan. The value of the emerging Euromissilc pact is its decisive shift In the focus of the arms-control process. By actually lowering nuclear stockpiles, the agreement assures that future talks on strategic weapons also will result in aggregate warhead reductions instead of a regulated buildup. Such cuts, when coupled with strategic defenses to blunt the risk of a first strike, can fulfill the overriding objective of creating a safer world. BERRY'S WORLD CHUCKSTONE It's Called Borking The Constitution T ry in g to prevent Robert Heron Bork's confirmation as Supreme Court associate Justice is like standing on top of a garbage dump ringed by cesspools and fumigating the air with perfume spray. The intent is eminently noble. The need is Imperative. The tool is miserably Ineffective. Opponents Just aren't going to be able to block the confirmation of this prepossessing legal genius, despite his Impassioned affinity for an era that confined blacks to lynching trees, women to pots and pans, abortions to back alleys, homosexuals to non-personhood and atheists to Jail. Of course. Bork's ultra-conservatism threatens Judicial balance, but presidents have always factored In Ideology In their choice o f Supreme Court appointments. The difference is that Democratic presidents have been more evenhanded. A dramatic case In point Is Democratic Franklin D. Roosevelt's promotion to chief justice of conservative Republican Harlan F. Stone, who had been appointed by conservative Republican Calvin Coolidge. Still, as is true of Mussolini's stewardship, which at least made the trains run on dme. Bork isn't all bad. On freedom of (he press, he was part o f a 6-5 Court o f Appeals majority decision in December 1984 that upheld two syndicated columnists who had written a damaging opinion piece about a university professor. 'In the past few years." wrote Bork. "a remarkable upsurge In libel actions, accom­ panied by a startling inflation o f damage awards, has threatened a self-censorship which can as effectively inhibit debate and criticism as would overt government regulation." Amen! Such enlightened Holmes-Brandels sensitivity Is a fleeting part of what he characterizes as an "Intellectual evolution." The question Is: evolution toward what? Bork has not entirely abandoned a 91-year-old racially divisive Supreme Court decision: "T h e objective of the (14th) Amendment was un­ doubtedly to enforce the absolute equality of the two races before the law. but In the nature of things It could not have been Intended to abolish distinctions based upon color, or to enforce, as distinguished from political equality, a comm ingling of the tw o races... (P lessy v. Ferguson, 1896). God save the queen! Segregation, forever! If nothing else, we can hall this nappy-haired, scholarly Jurist for enriching our lexicon of eponymous words (which already Includes such examples as Elizabethan. Jeffersonian. MeCarthylsm and Quisling). " S t o n e 's D ic t io n a r y o f E p o n y m o u s Neologisms" lists the following: Bork. n. — a reactionary scholar: a brilliant but repulsive person (He screwed things up. What a bork!) Borklsm. n. - an Intractably conservative mindset: a movement to turn back the clock of progress; an attempt to reverse Judicial prece­ dent. Bork. vt. — to set back (Reagan's Supreme Court appointment borks blacks and women.) Unhappily, on the Constitution’s 200th anni­ versary. that document has been borked by Reagan's appointment. JEFFREY HART WILLIAM RUSHER Bork Battle Looms Course True North The dramatic testimony of Lt. Col. Oliver North can be viewed from several different perspectives. Each sheds Its own characteristic light on the event. Regarded purely as theater — and that, unfortunately, Is the way many viewers are going to regard lt — Col. North is the hands-down winner. He Is an outslzed and thoroughly admirable personality, and his essential rectitude Is so obvious and so overwhelming that It dim inishes, relatively speaking, almost all of the other characters onstage. Including his own combat­ ive attorney. His c h ie f cross-examiners, in particular, have suffered by compar­ ison: The House's counsel. John N lelds, sim p ly has paled; the Senate's, the redoubtable but oily and sarcastic Arthur Liman, clearly missed a chance for a great career playing heavies in Hollywood " B " m ovies. Only Senate chairman Daniel Inouye, whose style runs to cra £gy silences and a sort of ominous Oriental Inscrutability, has managed to equal the witness In sheer unassailable dignity. As an important piece in the mosaic the congressional Demo­ crats are trying to put together — the picture of a presidential ad­ ministration out of control, running dubious covert operations behind Congress's back in direct violation of applicable laws — North has been singularly uncooperative. He has defended the various operations (the Iran negotiations, the funding of the contras), as well as the means employed to further them (notably the use of the arms sale profits to support the contras). He has not been afraid to argue that these operations were necessarily secret, and that as such they warranted the deceptions used to conceal them from others. Including a Congress and various executive departments renowned the world over for leaking secrets to the press. North probably hasn't convinced many people on the other side of the controversy, but he has stated the case for the Reagan administra­ tion's actions brilliantly. In front of scores o f millions of viewers, and that Is no small success. But there is yet another level at which this drama is being played out. Oliver North superbly summa­ rizes. in his personality and style, one particular attitude toward the United States. It is endemic In the Marines, among many other places. It holds that this country is. in important ways, exceptionally good and that serving It Is a high calling. ROBERT W A G M A N Big Brother Listens? WASHINGTON (NEA) - Should e m p lo yers be able to secretly monitor employees' phone calls? This is the subject of a growing debate on Capitol Hill as Congress begins to consider newly proposed legislation. Telephone operators. Interal Rev­ enue Service employees, airline and h o te l r e s e r v a tio n c le rk s and thousands of other employees who handle customers over the phone arc subject to secret monitoring by supervisors as they do their dally jobs. By one estimate, 1.5 million workers are subject to dally, secret phone monitoring. Employers say they only monitor -business calls and not private con­ versations, which employees make on their own time. The employers claim the practice is vital in determining whether employees arc doing their Jobs correctly. They claim that in order to ascertain if the employee is responding correctly to customer inquiries, they must be able to hear both sides of the conversation. They call monitoring a normal quality-control practice, one that consumers favor because lt will help ensure that their Inquiries are being met quickly and accurately. Not so. say employees and groups that represent them. By allowing secret monitoring, they say, both the employees’ and the consumers* right o f privacy is being Invaded. Moreover, they charge, employers who monitor have never been able to show any evidence that quality of service is better in a monitored situation. Under federal law. wiretapping — th a t's e s s e n tia lly what secret monitoring Is — Is Illegal without a valid court order or consent of both parties In the conversation. That Is why most news organizations, for instance. Instruct reporters to always ask permission to tape conversations of people they arc Interviewing. There Is one exception, however, written Into current law. It Is permissible for an employer to secretly monitor his work force if that monitoring Is in the normal course o f business and If the e m p lo y e e Is aw are that such monitoring is regularly done. Groups representing employees who arc most subject to such monitoring would like to see Con­ gress close this loophole completely. But they realize the odds are against them. Instead they are backing a measure that has been introduced both into the House and Senate that would require employers, when monitoring calls, to put an audible beep tone on the line, The fight is being led by the C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o rk e r s o f America, which represents tele­ phone operators — the workers most subject to secret monitoring. Some 200.000 phone operators are monitored daily. Other unions and the AFL-CIO are also pushing the bill, and It Is supported by the American Civil Liberties Union. CWA president Morton Bahr says that the proposal "Is an important first step in restoring basic work place rights. Those who framed our Constitution and Bill of Rights did not intend that workers would sign away their most baste rights upon entering the work place." The audible beep legislation Is being sponsored in the House hy Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf.. and in the Senate by Sen. Paul Simon. D-lll. Both bills have numerous co-sponsors. On the defensive politically over Ira n . R e a g a n h a s s u d d e n ly transformed the political battlefield with his nomination of Robert Bork to replace the retired Justice Powell on the Supreme Court. This is exactly where conservatives want to be politically. This is exactly where the battle lines are most favorably drawn. Bork has all the credentials. A long-time professor at Yale Law School, he Is known In the legal profession as a deep thinker, even a p h i l o s o p h e r . W h e n h e was nominated for the United States Court o f Appeals in the District of Columbia he won the American Bar Association's highest rating. The Senate confirmed him unanimous­ ly. I am not alone in my opinion that Bork is right up there with John M arsh all and O liv e r W endell Holmes as a legal heavyweight. Who's his opposition? Ted Kennedy, leading the charge. "Robert Bork's America is a land in which women would be forced Into back-alley abortions, blacks would sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue police could break down citizens' doors In midnight raids..." Senator Kennedy must have gone bananas. Nothing In Bork's record supports any o f those obscene assertions. Even Huey Long, when a senator, did n ot speak so Ir­ responsibly. Kennedy also said that under Reagan we have moved from the " m u c k " o f W a te rg a te to the "m uck" of the Iran matter. Ken­ nedy Is not well positioned to talk about "m uck." He is fortunate that Reagan named Bork to the Court rather than Mary Jo Kopechne, In absentia. Kennedy has a safe Senate scat for Massachusetts tribal reasons. But he does not travel well outside the Bay State. He is exactly the opponent that Reagan and Bork want. Kennedy really represents the Interests of people like Eleanor Smeal o f the National Organization of Women, and Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP. Smeal by no means represents American women, and Ben Hooks by no means represents American blacks. They are pro­ fessional lobbyists, and represent only th eir o w n organ iza tion s. T ogeth er, th ey backed Walter Mondale last tim e around, and managed to lose 49 states. No doubt Mondale would have carried Min­ nesota without them. Bork and Reagan against Teddy, Hooks and Smeal. Where would you put your money? JA C K A N D ER SO N R e a g a n B ris tle s A t P r e s s 'P i g - P i l i n g ' By Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan appears to have weathered the Iran/contra storm, unruffled by the howling voices on Capitol Hill and the scowling reporters who dog him. I visited him In the Oval Office on the day Lt. Col. Oliver North began hts te s tim o n y . T h e presid en t seemed unperturbed by the minifurors exploding around him. and was still a conciliatory figure, with the same Infectious amiability. The same appeal was at work In his voice, an Instrument made pleasing to the ear by the affections, enthusiasm s and sorrows that played through it. But I thought I detected a slight shrillness, just a hint of ucrlmony. in his tone when he spoke about the press coverage o f the Iran/contra scandal. The president said he hud been too busy to watch Col. North's appearance, except for 10 minutes o f highlights during lunch. He understood that the colonel's testi­ mony confirmed his own statement that he had not been told about the illegal diversion of funds to the contras. Yet none of the television reporters had mentioned this, he complained. In their summaries of the testimony. Reagan reiterated that he had no advance knowledge of the illegal use of excess profits from the arms sales to Iran, that he wasn't even told the Iranians paid an above-market price for the American arms. The U.S. government, he said, collected the full market price — S 12 million. "I'm still trying to find out who raised the price." he said. For his first six years In the While House. Reagan floated cheerfully above such squalls as mere report­ ers could stir, secure in the esteem of u majority of American. Try as they did, reporters could not find a story that would shatter the Reagan Imagery. Not until the Iran/contra scandal exploded upon the front pages were they able to crack the shell, o f immunity that surrounded Reagan. Yet he feels he has been a victim of press scourging that has Illumi­ nated every mishap In hts ad­ ministration. The process Is de­ scribed Inside the White House as "p ig piling." Accusation after ac­ cusation against the Reagan ad­ ministration has been highlighted In the media. Most charges have been I l l - f o u n d e d , o v e r b l o w n or oversimplified, the president feels. But as they have piled up. they have created an atm osphere around Reagan that stifles his ability to govern. I heard these complaints less from the president than from hls assis­ tants. He merely made a kidding remark about the "tough tim e" Ihls column occasionally has given him. But hls embattled aides are deadly serious about the media assault upon the president. I have had access to some of I heir internal memos on the subject. Here are a few bristling excerpts: — "W e should accept the fact that the Washington media are what they are. Their interprctaltonal program Is n ever g o in g to be supportive no matter how hard we try to woo them." — "T h e press will remain allies of (the) Democratic Party because of two sim ple facts: W e have a left-of-eenter working press and. frankly, (scandals) make news." — "Press and media Judgments are like personal Judgments — frequently self-fulfilling." — " ( T h e m e d i a ' s ) antiadminlstratlon cant will not slop. There is absolutely nothing the Republicans can do about it." All President Reagan wants is the kind o f neutrality asked o f the Lord in the story about the country boy who was running along a railroad track Inside a long, narrow tunnel while a train bore down on him from behind. As hope of escape withered, he cried out. "Lord. If you can’t help ME. for God's sake don't help the train!" �W • <7 ytl'i. ' /lV < >■{><%** fw*ft** Tawday, M y 14# 1W7-IA Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. "w W v : ...' S a b e rh a g e n Shares 0*6 Raines Seeks First All-Star Hit OAKLAND. Calir. (UPI) - Bret S a b erh a gen . th e A m erican League starter In tonight's 58th All-Star Game, shares with hit­ ters fear o f twilight games. "It's tough for the fielders." said Saberhagen. scheduled to throw the first pitch at 5:37 p.m. PDT. "P v e had trouble picking the ball up off the bat. Tim Raines Is 0 for 6. That’s games, not at-bats. The former Seminole High School standout has appeared In six All-Star Games without get­ ting a hit. Tonight at Oakland, Raines said he will try to end his slump against what he considers an inferior American League. "Hopefully there won't be any line drives up the middle. If they hit It. I hope It's not toward me.” To case his mind. Saberhagen. 15-3 for the Kansas City Royals, need only remember the 1980 All-Star Game when Houston's J.R. Richard overmatched AL hitters In the shadows of Dodger Stadium. "I'm looking for m y first hit and I want it bad." Raines said. "A s I soon as I get a hit. I'm going to stop the game, get the ball and keep It." "W e knew for the first three innings they had no chance." said Dave Winfield, an NLcr then. Raines has batted eight times in those six years, but all he has to show for it is a couple walks and stolen bases. K n icks Land P itin o R a in e s and the N a tio n a l League squad will be trying to reverse last year’s 3-2 victory by the American League. The mere fact that the Nationals lost a year aga was surprising to Raines. T h e N .L . leads the series. 36-20-1. It has won 21 of the last 24 games. Raines, who missed the first 22 games of the season due to becoming a free agent, re-signed with the Montreal Expos and has been making up for lost time ever since. The defending N.L. batting champ is batting .346 with 20 doubles. 37 runs batted in, 60 runs. 25 stolen bases and six game-winning RBI in Just 63 games. N.L. manager Davey Johnson named Raines as one to the team's reserves, thus making ’87 the seventh consecutive year Raines has been an All-Star selection. That’s every year o f his pro career, a distinction probably not held by m any major leaguers. "I was a little bit surprised at being selection , alth ou gh I thought I deserved It." he said Monday night via telephone from Oakland. "B u t missing spring training and all those games could have hurt me. I’m happy to be here, but this is the seventh year and I'm not as excited as I used to be." Raines, who batted .334 last year, has been p u ttin g up e x c e p t io n a l n u m b e rs th is season, too. He Is ahead of last year's pace In average, runs. RBI and game-winning RBI. A devout exponent o f the N.L.’s superiority, the 27-yearold outfielder said he secs the o ld e r league w in n in g in a blowout tonight. " I think it will be a home-run derby with us winning. 10-3, if they score that many.” he said. "Playing the American League Is like playing the minor league." Raines said once he collects his first hit. it will be off to the races. " I f I get on base I'll be running the first pitch." he said. "W ith them sorry catchers they have in the American League, we'll all be running." Although Raines said he is unsure when he will enter the game tonight, he admitted he would not object to facing a left-hander. "I'm hitting almost .400 against lefties." the swit­ ch-hitting left-fielder said. " I f I get up right-handed. I'm going to try and take him deep." Raines, who did not switch-hit much in high school, turned his full concentration on the tech­ nique In the minors. "I always thought I was a better hitter left-handed, even though I was a natural right-handed hitter." he said. "But this year I feel more comfortable from the right side and I think I have more pop right-handed." Raines experienced his first slump of the season last week, going hitless In four games and Just 4 for 28 during the span. It dropped his average over 30 points to .346. " I wasn't comfortable lefthanded and we were facing a lot of right-handed pitchers.” he said about the dry spell. "W hen we started to face some lefties. I came out of it." u u tt Gene Letterio was officially named the Big League All-Star manager Monday by District 14 Administrator Don Crawford. "It was a tough decision," Crawford said o f his choice between Altam onte Springs: Letterio and Oviedo manager Howard Mabie. Mable had been the manager six of the past seven seasons. L e t t e r i o 's c lu b w on th e division and the Top Team Tournament. NEW YORK (UPI) - Rick Pitino. who used the advent of the three-point shot to coach Providence C ollege from an 11-20 record to the Final Four, will attempt to rebuild one of the NBA's worst teams without the benefit o f p rules change or good outside shooters. "Y ou 're entering a tunnel and It's dark and you don't know what’s at the end of it." Pitino said after being named head coach o f the New York Knicks Monday. " I told my team It was for this reason and only this reason I took the Job — the challenge." Pitino took over a Providence team that finished the 1984-85 season at 11-20. In his first season. Providence compiled a 17-14 mark. Last year, with the Institution o f the three-point shot, the Friars finished fourth in the Big East, led the confer­ e n ce in s c o r in g and th en s tu n n e d A la b a m a and Georgetown to reach the NCAA semifinals. As coach of the Knicks. Pitino will be under pressure to lead a n o th er tu rn a rou n d . Sin ce finishing the regular season at 47-35 and losing to the Boston Celtics In seven games In the second round of the 1983-84 playoffs, the Knicks have com­ piled a 71-175 record, the worst in the league over the last three years. "I would not have accepted this position if I did not think It could be a winning one." said Pitino, 34. who becomes the. league's youngest coach. "I feel right now everything is in place to build a strong franchise for years to come." The Knicks finished with a 24-58 record in 1984-85. with star forward Bernard King in­ jured late in the season. They earned the first pick In the following year's NBA lottery and chose center Patrick Ewing out o f G eorgetow n . Ewing won Rookie of the Year honors but the Knicks finished 23-59. They led the league in defense but averaged only 98.7 points per game without King. King returned toward the end of last season and showed some of his former scoring flair but not in time to prevent the Knicks from finishing 24-58. "F or the most part, it's going to be the coach's call who we keep and who we don't." said A1 Blanchl. a former Phoenix Suns assistant coach named Knicks General Manager last week. " I f the players we have don't fit his style and we can get players who can do it. we will. We're going to try to get him the players he needs to win." Pitino. a native New Yorker, compiled a 91-51 record in five years as coach at Boston Univer­ sity before Joining the Knicks as an assista n t under form er Knicks coach Hubie Brown. North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano and Kansas Coach Larry Brown said Sunday they were not Interested in the Knicks Job. Other candidates mentioned Included Dick Motta. the form er Dallas Mavericks coach; Don Nelson, the former Milwauke B u c k s c o a c h , and J im m y Rodgers, an assistant coach with the Boston Celtics. Pitino said he was asked to discuss the coaching position shortly after Blanchl took over the Knicks. and an ALcr now. Mike Scott of the Astros will start for the National League, which has not lost back-to-back games since 1957-58. The AL won last year's game 3-2 in Houston. "It's probably easier for the p itch er If he th ro w s m ore fastballs (In the twilight).” said Scott, who Is 10-5 after consecu­ tive seasons o f 18 victories. “ That may be tougher for the hitter to pick up." Scott will throw to a lineup that includes four members of the New York Yankees. Rickey Henderson and Don Mattingly bat before Boston's Wade Boggs, the league's leading hitter. The AL follows with power-hitting George Bell of Toronto fourth, W in fie ld o f th e Y a n k e e s . Baltimore's Cal Ripken Jr. and Baseball Terry Kennedy and New York’s Willie Randolph. Among Boston Manager John McNamara's reserves is Oakland rookie Mark McGwire, who has 33 home .runs and is Just off Roger Maris’ record pace. "I don't have a book on him. but I'll probably be out of the game before he comes up." Scott said. McGwire hit one of two AL homers In Monday's home-run hitting contest against the NL. The National League lineup begins with Cincinnati’s Eric D avis and C h ic a g o ’s Ryne Sandberg. More lumber follows with the Cubs’ Andre Dawson. Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia. Jack Clark or the Cardinals and New York's Darryl Strawberry. Gary Carter of the Mets and St. Louis’ Ozzle Smith — the lead­ ing vote-getter in the game — come to the plate next. "This is a great team to be around with great stars." said National League Manager Davey Johnson of the Mets. "You get the best players and you let them express their talent. "I'll give a little more playing time to the players In our league who are having great seasons. But there isn't much strategy Involved. I'll Just let them play." Among those on Johnson's bench is San Francisco’s Jeffrey Leonard, a first-time All-Star who Is happy he does not have to hit against Scott. "A lot of guys In the clubhouse hate Mike Scott, but not as a person." he said. "But I can do It (be his friend) for one day." T he N L leads the series 36-20-1. The weather forecast called for clear skies and warm tempera­ tures. Larry Doby. the first black In the American League, will throw out the first ball. The Four Tops will sing the National Anthem. “ It would be nice to watch and not worry about getting the hitters out." Scott said. Eustis B A IC S A L L i Lift* Lm « m fa M u l* District All-Star Tournament Ma|«r League Monday1* result Oviedo %. Mount OoraO Tonight 7 p.m. — Altamonte American at Pina HIM* 7 p.m. — Castelberry at Eustis 7 p.m. — Oviedo at Altamonte National * . * < • V ■ Monday’* rn u It Altamonte National t, Ovlado 1 Tonight S:30 p.m. — Altemonta Amarlcan at Pina HIM* »• By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer I dR '3 ? "T ;>i t t •' #»' - I • T' 1 n S m rn ru . • - ii Herald Photo by Sam Cook Curt Prom overcame some early control problems to hurl a six-hitter Monday as the Altamonte National All-Stars topped Oviedo, 6-1, In the Senior League opener. Ja m e s' H om er Buries O v ie d o Prom Hurls 6-Hitter A s Altam onte O p e n s With 6-1 W in B y Scott Sander H erald S p orts W riter A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Greg James* three-run homer in the bottom of the fourth Inning highlighted the Altamonte Na­ tionals’ 6 - 1 victory over Oviedo In District 14 Senior League All-Star baseball action Monday ni g ht b e fo r e 155 funs at East monte Park. The victory advances Alta­ monte Into semifinal action of tiie Division II. Area I Tourna­ ment. Altamonte will lake on Eiislls tonight at 7 In Oviedo. Oviedo, meanwhile, will travel to Mount Dora tonight at 7 and will face Mo un t Dora. Eustis trim m ed Mount Dora. 4-3, Monday. With Altamonte leading. 3-0. in.the fourth. James crunched Oviedo piteher Jon Williams' llrst pitch well over the left-field fence to Ice the game for Alta­ monte. "I got all of it." James said after the game. "It was a fastball, and I was ready for It." Altamonte piteher Curt Prom went tin- distance and had a fine game as he scattered six hits. "1 was a little wild at times." Prom said. "Hut the offense gave me some runs to work with. I got In a few jams, hut luckily I got out of them ." Prom fanned six while walking five. Wi l l i a ms w ent three and two-thirds innings as lie gave up all s ix runs on fou r lilts. Williams struck out two while issuing lour walks. Rob Slavik pitched the final two and onethird innings and gave up one hit. Oviedo manager Jimmy Boston said that Ills unit didn't capalali/.e when it had the chance to. "W e outlilt them and Baseball hud more Ilian our fair share of chances to score." Boston said. "But we Just didn't get a hit w hen we n e e d e d on e . I ’ ll guarantee you that we see them again, though.” A ltam on te m an ager Duke Plcicones said that he was very enthused about his team's effort. "W e played a very solid game tonight." Plcicones said. "G reg's homer really shut the door on them. Curt also buckled down when he hud to.” The game was sloppy at times as Altamonte committed three errors while Oviedo had two of its own. Altamonte's Nelli James had a pair of flashy catches at third while Pat Hattie and Greg James both dlspayed strong arms In the outfield After a scoreless first inning. Altamonte got on the hoard in the bottom of the second frame with a pair of unearned runs. Prom opened the Inning with a solid single to center. Andy Spolskl then hit a grounder that forced Prom at second. Hattie followed with routine fly to left. But Oviedo left-fielder Dwayne A g e n t : B o T o Clark misplayed the bull, allow­ ing Spolskl to reach third, and Battle to reach second. Williams then unleashed a wild pitch that allowed Spolskl to score and Battle to move to third. Wllllmus then uncorked another wild one that allowed Battle to come home. Oviedo had two men on the first Inning, and had the bases loaded In third, hill couldn't get a hit when it needed one. Altam onte blew th e game open In the fourth with four runs. Spolskl led off with a single off the left-field fence. Buttle followed with a walk. Spolskl and Battle moved to third and second on a sacrifice bunt by Ken Brubaker. Chris Plcicones then walked to load the bags. Chris Davidson came up and hit a sacrifice fly to right, scoring Spolskl. James followed with the three-run dinger to clinch the game. Oviedo scored Its only run in the top of the fifth when Brian Maclnncss hit an RBI single to center, scoring Danny Mello. Plcicones said that Ills team needs to Improve Its hitting. "W e didn't hit the ball all that well tonight," Plcicones said. "But I'm sure that It will come around." P la y F o o tb a ll, T o o AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) — Kansas City Royals slugger Bo Jackson today Is expected to announce intentions to become the first man since World War II to play professional football and baseball in the same year, his agent says. Richard Woods, Jackson's attorney in Mobile. Ala., said Monday although Jackson has not yet signed a contract witli the Los Angeles Raiders o f the NFL. lie will If details can be worked out. What in actuality was a sixinning baseball game with nine players on each side Monday night, looked more like one long game of catch between Mark Bellhorn and Timmy Slavik. Bellhom tossed a one-hitter and struck out an amazing 16 batters while Slavik, catching the Oviedo ace for the first time, turned in a solid game behind the plate In an 8-0 blanking of Mount Dora In the opening round o f the L ittle League B aseb all D istrict 14 Major Division II. Area I Tournament at Mount Dora. Oviedo returns to action to­ night at 7 against Altamonte National at Eastmonte Park In Altamonte Springs. In the other Division II. Area I game tonight. Casselberry Is at Eustis at 7. In Monday's game. Bellhorn retired all but two Mount Dora hitters by strikeout. The lone hit off Bellhorn was a single In the fifth Inning while he walked four. Slavik, who hadn't even caught Bellhorn In practice, committed only two passed balls in the game. Bellhorn also contributed two hits, including a home run, (o the offense while Chad Shaw also smashed a homer among his two hits and Chris Wisdom. Drew Jackson and Chris Stokes had one hit each. Oviedo took a 1-0 lead In the first Inning when Shaw singled, stole second and scored on an overthrow on the play. In the second. Wisdom walked and later scored on a passed ball and Shaw homcred for a 3-0 lead. Oviedo made it 5-0 in the thltd when Jackson walked ahead of Bellhorn's mammoth two-run homer. Oviedo upped the lead to 8-0 In the fifth when Jackson singled. Bellhorn walked apd Stokes laid down a bunt single and both Jackson and Bellhorn scored on an error on the play while Stokes took third. Wisdom then singled In Stokes for the final run o f the game. In to n ig h t’ s game against A ltam on te. O viedo manager T a n k Bo st on said ci ther Jackson. Wisdom or Octavio Torres would pitch while Alta­ monte Is expected to counter with Frank Harmcr. C la r k T o Trinity Torchy Clark, who won 277 games as the first basketball coach at the U niversity pf Central Florida, was hired i)y Trinity Prep Monday to replace varsity basketball coach Mike Spatola. Clark coached 14 seasons at UCF and developed the program Into u Division II powerhouse. He lost Just 89 games. Spatola moved to Lake Howell High to replace Greg Robinson who moved to Seminole High when Hill Klein resigned. �f - **-*i*T“' > **»'- —r -* —>*———r -*-T ' -»-*V-—*-- f «A—tonfari HoraM, Sanfari, FI. Taaaiay, July H, H P Boggs' .375 Breaks B re tt Stranglehold baseball STANDINGS NATIONAL L E A G U E last W St. Louis 3* Montreal 47 New York 47 Chicago 47 Philadelphia 42 Pittsburgh 3* West Cincinnati 47 Houston 44 San Francisco 44 Atlanta 41 Las Angelas 3* 30 San Dlago l 30 3* 40 41 44 40 Pet. .431 .347 .340 .314 .400 .440 41 43 44 44 4* 30 .534 .308 .300 .471 .441 .141 No gemet scheduled T w N i r ' i Gemet All Sfar Cam* at Oakland, night No games scheduled AM ERICAN L I A O U I last w L Pet. New York 33 14 A l l Toronto SI 34 .304 Detroit 40 17 .343 Milwaukee 43 43 .4*4 Boston 41 47 .444 Baltimore 35 33 A** Cleveland 3) 34 .334 West Minneeota 4* 40 .131 Oakland 44 41 .33* Kansas City 44 41 .33* California 44 43 J I7 Seattle 43 43 .314 Taxes 41 43 .477 Chicago 34 51 .400 Maaday's Game* No gamas tchadulad Tuesday's Oamat All-Star Gama al Oakland, nlghl Wednesday's Oe me* No gamat tchadulad LEADERS • ab Gwynn, SD 03 314 Raines, Mtt 41144 7*1*2 Galarraga. Mtt 71 277 Maldonado, SF Davis, Cki 74 271 Guerrero, LA IS 104 •0 330 Hatcher, Hou Pendleton. StL IS 133 Ogerttell, Alt 44 23* 13 2*3 Clark, StL American Laagua « ek 17 333 Boggs, Bos 14 344 Puckatt, Minn 74104 Trammell, Det 71203 Mattingly, NY 73 354 Nofcat. Det Evens, Bos 03 304 Franco, Ctev 07 334 si-----1 -------XIV nfnw non, n t 3*234 Fernanda;. Tor •4143 Randolph, NY •4117 MyoiiisBunt OAKLAND. Calif. (UP!) - The sight o f Kannas City's George OB Brett at third base has been as _ much a part of the All-Star Game » as American League excuses for *W losing to the National League. to 14 Boston’s Wade Boggs, aided by 17V* a .375 average and an Injury to — Brett, has broken Brett's 11-year 3W stranglehold. The three-time 3 batting champion accumulated SV* more than 1.5 million votes, 1 17 twice as many as Brett, and he will start Tuesday night. Brett, slowed since last year by a shoulder problem, was named a reserve but will miss the game because of injury. "T h e re 's a little bit more feeling taking It away from OB George than taking it away from 3 som eon e e ls e ." Boggs said 3 Monday. "I hope 1 do as good as It he's done the last 11 years." 11V* •tli Boggs, who will bat third In 23 Boston M anager John McNamara's lineup, could be 3 beginning a streak of his own. 3 The left-handed hitter batted a 1 league-best .368 and .357 the IV* 41* last two seasons and he is within 11 a streak of .400 midway through his sixth major-league season. Boggs. 1 for 3 In two previous appearances In the All-Star Game, considers Brett a close friend. The two often discuss hitting, and Brett, who has won two batting crowns, has told him r It 41117 40 IS 43 *0 SO *2 73 07 54 *0 54101 54 103 37 01 41 *1 pet. .370 J44 .334 .312 .331 .320 A14 .313 A tl A ll r Is 71 113 33114 54 101 S3 *3 44 It S3 *1 3*104 SO 71 34 107 70 (0 pet. A73 .337 .117 .334 Al* A ll AI3 A14 .110 .30* National Laagua — Davit. Cln 27; Clark, SIL 21; Murphy, Atl IS; Dawson, Chi 21; Strawberry, NY 21. Amtrlcan Laagua — McGwIra, Oak XI; Ball, Tor 3*; Hrbak, Minn 23; Eight Had with 20. Rant Battad In National Laagua — Clark, StL M; Oawton. Chi 74; Wallach, M il 73; McCaa, StL 4*; Davit, Cln M. American Laagua — Ball, Tor 71; Joyner, Cal 73; Evans. Bot i t ; McGwIra. Oak, and Win! laId, NY a . Stolen Betas National Laagua — Coleman. SIL S3; Davit, Cln and Hatcher, Hou 33; Gwynn, SO 2t; Ralnat. Mil 23. American Laagua — Reynolds. Sea 33; Radut. Chi, and Wilton, KC 27; P. Bradley, Sea and Henderson, N Y 23. Victories National League — Sutcliffe, Chi 12-4; Heaton, Mil 10-4; Rawley. Phil and Scott, Hou 103; Henhlter, LA 104. American Laagua — Saberhegen. KC 13-3; Morrlt. Oat 13-4; Rhoden, N Y and Witt, Cal 11-5; Stewart, Oak 11-7. Earned Run Average (Beiad on 1 Inning x number ot gamat each team hat played) National League — Reutchel. Pitt 2.33; Henhlter. LA 3.43; Scott. Hou 2.71; Ryan, Hou 3.17; Famandei, N Y 3.43. American League — Saberhegen. KC 3.47; Lalbrandt, KC, and Key, Tor 2.17; Clancy, Tor 2.t2; Viola, Minn 2.M. Strlkeoutt National League — Scott, Hou 141; Ryan, Hou 143; Welch, LA 110; Henhlter, LA lOf; Sutclllfe, Chi and Valenzuela, LAW . American League — Langston, Sea IN ; Hlguere, Mil 111; Clement. Bot 120; Witt, Cal 117; Hunt, Bot til. Saves National League — Bedrotlan. Phil 34; Smith. Chi 22; Worrell. SIL I I ; Franca, Cln 17; Smith, Hou 13. American League — Pletec, Mil II; Henka, Tor, Reardon, Mlrm, and Rlghettl, NY 17; Howell, Oak IS. Baseball about the pressures surrounding a run at .400. " I talked to George about It (Brett batted .390 in 1980) and he said to just stay away from the media." Boggs said. "H e said to talk to them before the game, but that your private life is your ow n." The three-day All-Star break has temporarily taken Boggs from the chase. "W hen you get 9II of these guys together. It's a great honor to hit third." Boggs said. "W hen you've got all of these guys in this room ... any number o f them can hit third. "U ’s always an honor to hit behind (New York's Don) Mat­ tin gly and before (Toronto's George) Bell." Boggs was unconcerned about facing Houston’s Mike Scott in the Oakland Coliseum twilight. "Som e guys throw differently in twilight than at other times," he said. "W e have a group of guys who are absolutely good hitters. W e'll just have to wait and see. " I ’ve batted against Scott in spring training and In Double-A. You Just have to see the ball and hit It." RESULTS All-Star Oomo Roto Its NtttaMl League leads series, 54-10-1 > MS— AL X NL 2 (at Astrodome, Houston) *03— N L A A L 1 (at Metrodams, Minneapolis) M4— NL X A L 1 (ot Candlestick Pork, Son Francisco) M3— AL IX N L 3 (at Comlskry Park, Chicago) I— N L 4. A L I (atOlympic Stadium, Montreal). M 1 -N L X A L 4 (at Municipal Stadium, Cltvoland) MO— N L A A L 2 (at Dodger Stadium, Loo Angolas) *7*-N L 7. A L 4 (at Kingdom#, faattls) fTt— NL 7, A L 3 (at San Dlogo Stadium, Son Dlago) *77— NL 7, A L S (at Yank## Stadium, Now York) *74— NL 7, A L 1 (at Vatorana Stadium, Philadelphia) *75— N L A A L 3 (at County Stadium, Milwaukee) *74— NL 7, A L 2 (at Throe Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh) *73— NL 7, A L 1 (at Royals Stadium, Kansas City, Mo.) *73— NL A A L 3 (at Atlanta Stadium, Atlanta) *71— AL 4. N L 4 (at Tiger Stadium, Detroit) *70— NL X A L A 12 Inn. (at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati) *4 * -N L I . A L 1 (at R F K Stadium. Washington) *44— NL 1, ALO (at Astrodome. Houston) *47— NL 2, A L 1,13 Inn. (at Anahalm Stadium, California) M 4 -N L A A L 1 (at Busch Stadium, St. Louis) *45— N L A A L S (at Metropolitan Stadium, Bloomington, Minn.) *44— NL 7, A L 4 (at Shea Stadium, New York) *43— NL S, A L 3 (ot Municipal Stadium, Cleveland) *42— AL *, NL 4 (at Wrlgley Field. Chicago) *42— NL3. A L 1 (at D.C. Stadium, Washington) 941— NL 1, A L f, rain (at Fenway Park, Boston) *41— N L A A L A 10Inn. (at Candlestick Park, San Francisco). N P -N L A AL 0 (at Yankee Stadium, New York) N O -N L A A L 3 (at Municipal Stadium, KansasCIty) *3*— AL A N L 3 (at Memorial Coliseum, Lot Angeles) *J*— NL A A L 4 (at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh) *34— AL A N L 3 (at Memorial Stadium. Baltimore) *S7-AL A NL 5 (at Busch Stadium, St. Louis) *34— NL 7, A L 3 (at Griffith Stadium. Washington) *45— NL A AL A 13 Inn. (at County Stadium, Milwaukee) * 34-A L 11, N L * (at Municipal Stadium. Cleveland) *S3-NL A A L 1 (at Crosley Field. Cincinnati) *33— NL X A L 2,5 Im ., rain (at Shlbe Park, Philadelphia) *31— N L I, A L 3 (at Briggs Stadium, Detroll) MO— N L A A L 3,14 Inn. (at Comlskey Park, Chicago) *4*— A L II, N L 7 (at Ebfaett Field, Brooklyn. N .Y .) >— AL A NL 2 (at Sportsman's Park, St. Louis) *47— A L 2, NL 1 (at Wrlgley Field, Chicago) *44— A L 12, NL 0 (at Fenway Park, Boston) Comparison 1*04 1*47 Games/Played 84 11 44-43 At bah 331 244 Runs 53 40 Hits 104 13 Runs Batted In 33 17 GW RBI 5 4 Doubles 31 20 Triples * 1 Home runs 4 7 Stolen Bases 41 44 2527 Errors 3 3 Average .330 .144 Tim Raines plays In the All 5U r iGame NOTEBOOK All-Star Game Notebook WASHINGTON (U P I) Supporters ol returning me|orleegue baseball to the na­ tion's capital announced Monday they will lake their cate to the t ta n Tuesday night. The founders of the Washington Senators Fan Club plan to fly a banner from an airplane over the All-Star Game. . The high-flying massage w ill read. "Baseball In D.C.) Money In the Bank," said Pat Malone and Robert Smith, founders ol the Ian club. "This sign It a display ot our continuing efforts to help bring the causa of major league baseball In Washington to the majorleague owners," Malone said. The Washington Senators franchise was moved to Arlington, Texas, In 1T71 and the city has been without a ma|or-league team since. "Washington It a major-league city, with a ma|or league stadium, and ma|or-league fans with a ma|or-league commitment. We're tired of being larked around by major-league baseball," Malone said. OAKLAND, Calll. (U P I) — Oakland rookie slugger Mark McGwire Is the talk ol baseball — even among tome former All-Stars who had pretty good carters themselves. "He's a lot like (Dave) Kingman In his aggressiveness." Cincinnati great Johnny Bench said. "But he’s not just a free swinger." Bench got to Oakland on Saturday early enough to tee McGwire slam two home runs In the A ’s 1-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. - "On 'net second one (a mammoth shot olt A ll Star Oan Pletac), he had plenty ot time to watch." Bench added. "But he didn't. He goes from first to second to third to home. I played like that. I like It." w . RECORDS All-Star Game Records Heme Rem Mot! homers, game — 2. Arky Vaughan, N L, IN I; Ted WllllamA A L. 1*44; Al Rosen. A L. 1*34; Willi# McCovey, NL. IN * ; Gory Carter.NL. IN I. Most homers, total games— 4. Stan Muslal. N L (24games). Hitting homer In first at-bat - Max West. N L , 1N0; Walter Evert. A L. 1*40; Jim Gilliam, NL, 1*3*; George Altman, NL, 1M1; Johnny Bench. NL. 1*4*; Dick Oleti. N L, 1*70; LoeM aullll. NL. 1*7*. Hitting homer with bases loaded — Fred Lynn, A L, 1M3. Hitting homer as Issdoft better — Frankie Frisch. NL. 1*34; Leu Boudreau, AL. 1*42; Willie Mays. N L, 1*43; Joe Morgen, N L. 1*77. Teem Moot homers, game, one club— A NL, 1*31,1M0,1*41; A L IM A Moot homer*. gem*, both clubs — A N L (4), A L (2), 1MI; A L (4), N L (2). 1M4; A L ( ) ) . NL (3). 1*71. A in Youngest Player to Pertldpelo In All-Ster Game — Dwight Gooden, IMA 1* years, 7 months. 24 days. Oldest Player to Participate In All-Star Game — Leroy “ Satchel" Pltg«, |f}]( 4/yfift, 7diyi. Most Gemot — Stan Muslal, N L; Wllllt Mays. N L; Hank Aaron, N L-A L, 24. Highest Bitting Average, 3 or more games — Charles Gehrlngor, A L JOOUgemes. 20et bats). Mott Timet Playing on Winning Club— Willie Mays. N L 17. Mott Times Playing on Losing Club — Brooks Robinson, A L , IS. Most Hilt, Total Games— Willie Mays, NL, 21 (24 games). Most Homo Runt, Total Gomes — Sten Muslal. 4 (24games). Most Triples, Total Gamas — Wllllo Mays. N L (24 games); Brooks Robinson, A L, 114 games), 3. Most Doubles, Total Games — Dave Winfield. N L -A L 3. Friesner Sees Solid Mixture As Crucial To Ponies' Chances By Mike Dime Special to the Herald A solid mixture of powerful hitters and strong pitchers has been assembled by manager Tom Friesner as the Seminole Pony League Pony All-Stars for the district tournament opener Wednesday at West Seminole. Seminole and West Seminole will begin a best of three series at 7 p.m. Wednesday (o de­ termine the district champion and state representative. Friesner is assisted by Ed Suggs and Bob Zuckcr. Six players from Casselberry Freddie's Steak House, the 13and 14-year-old Pony Division champs, led the team In selec­ tions. There are Pat Newell. Steve Frelsner, Dan Edwards, Aaron Mcrrell, Mike Zuckcr and Robert Andlno. Winter Springs contributed four players to the team: Kevin Twiggs', B.J. Calapa, Rufus Boykin and B.J. Mayhood. Five others complete the list of ail stars: Bryan Cole and Larry Lantglos from Longwood. Lane Barrow and John Eltonhead from Lake Mary and Chris Dowling from Sanford. "I think we'll be one of the top two teams at state," Friesner said. " I think we'll do well against West Seminole. We have some real solid performers who are proven-type players." Some of Friesner’s "proventypes" are the team's six .400 Dawson Blast Brings Gasps 8. F ricser Baseball b a tte r s : N e w e l l . F re ls n e r , Edwards. Dowling. Calapa and Boykin. "W e've got a lot of kids who can hit home runs." Frelsner said. Friesner’s starting lineup in­ c lu d e s C o le . D o w lin g and Edwards from left to right in the outfield. Zuckcr will open at the hot corner while Calapa handles shortstop, Merrell second and Friesner first base. Twiggs will be the catcher and Newell the first-game pitcher. Pitching is also a strong point for the Pony all stars. Newell (9-2 during the regular season), Frelsner (7-0) and Twiggs (8-3) are the leading hurlcrs on the squad while Calapa and Edward could also see pitching action. Twiggs showed his pitching potential in a season-ending g a m e b e t w e e n his Wi n t e r Springs team and Casselberry. In that contest, he came in midway through the game In relief of teammate Calapa to fan 10 batters in a losing cause. Casselberry won the game. 13-3. "Our team is a good mixture of players this year." Friesner, who is managing his fourth all-star team, said. "T h e team that plays together and hits well will win most of these (all-star) tourna­ ments." E lton h ead Cole Zncker ■ i ifcagi D ow U flf T w iggs L an tglos M ayhood Boykin C alapa ’Y® B arro w E d w ard s Herald Photos by Tommy Vincent Merrell Newell Andlno T. Friesner Livernois To Hurl Opener For West Seminole RAINES GAUGE R A IN ESO A U O E 1*44—N L 7, A L 1 (at Forbes Fie ld Pittsburg*) W 43-A L A N L 3 (at Shlbe Park. n t t a * j j M i ! 1*43— A L 3. N L 1 (at Poto Grounds. NewVork) 1 N 1 -A L 7. N L J let Briggs S ta fim ,D ri* o H ) 1NO—NL A A L 0 (at Sportsman's Park, SI. Louis) 1*3*— A L X N L 1 (at Yankee Stadium. New York) 1*30-NL A A L 1(at Crosley Field, Cincinnati) 1*37— AL A N L 3 (at Griffith Stadium, Waehlnglon) 1*34-NL A A L 3 (at Braves Fie ld Boston) 1*33— A L A N L 1 (at Municipal Stadium. Cleveland) l* J4 -A L ♦, N L 7 (at Poto GroundA New York) 1*33— A L A N L 2 (*t Comlskey Park, Chicago) Mike Dame Special to the Herald If there is anything in a name. West Seminole Pony Baseball's All-Star Ponies should be In good shape In Wednesday's district opener against Seminole. Jeff Livernois. whose brother Derek pit­ ches for the Winter Haven Red Sox and was a standout all-star performer during his younger days In Seminole County, will get the sta rtin g nod from m anager Joe Czachowskl for the 7 p.m. best of three series opener at the West Seminole Richard CofTey Complex In Forest City. "H e ’ll definitely be one of our stars, without a doubt," Czachowskl said. "W e expect a lot from Jeff during this tourna­ ment." Livernois was both a powerful pitcher and hitter during the season. He hit close to 15 homers and was a dominating hurler during the regular season. Czachowskl. who managed the Orioles during the regular season to a second-place Baseball finish, said his stars are a strong bunch. His Orioles led the team in selections with four: Trevls Ccrto, Mike Hammer. Livernois and Kevin Stclnke. The Pirates and the Royals followed with three players each: Sam Carltsl. Joe DeLeon and Doug Wohlsteln from the Pirates anti Chris Koepke. Steve Shelman and T.J. GlufTrida from the Royals. Four others completed the 14-man roster: "Downtown T erry" Brown and Tom Penny from the Phillies and Jamie Moony and Brad Rigby from the Cubs. Brown was a potent slugger for Lake Brantley High's Junior varsity Patriots before getting a call to the varsity late In the year. He responded with RBI doubles in two of his pinch-hitting roles for the varsity. Completing the starting lineup (in the order each will bat) will be: Gluffrida at Rogers Bests Late Models NEW SM YR N A BEACH Besting a field of 16 late models. David Rogers drove the Wayne D ensch B udw elser/G am bler Bass Boats Pontiac to victory In the 25-lap feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Saturday's hundred-lappcr. A tough, three-way battle for the runner-up spot came to an end when Chuck Burkhalter spun late in the race. Pete Starr finished second, followed by Jim Fuller and Junior Simmons. Lee Faulk was second, with Greg Froemming staying on his back bumper all the way for third. Fourth and fifth were C h r i s R o b e r t s and J oe Middleton. Joey Warmack restarted last with three laps to go in the street stock feature and went on to wi n. T h e F lo r id a M od ified feature was won on the last lap by Gary Salvatore over Wray Shafer. Bobby Sears drove the Skip's Shoes and Boots Pinto to well d eserved wins in the fourcylinder heat and feature. The Roadrunncr main went to Ricky Warming up for this Saturday night's 100-lap Thunder Car Championship, Jerry Fitch won that division's main event. A full field of cars Is expected for ■®rv% — second base, Shelm an at shortstop. Livernois. Brown at first. Kocpkc at catcher. Moony at third. Wohlstein In center field. Penny In left, and either DeLeon or Stclnke In right. " I t 's a pretty well-balanced tea m ." Czaehowskl said. “ We've got speed, de­ fense. hitting — we're gonna make (hem make the play, as they say." The leading hitters on (he team should be Livernois, Shelman. Kocpkc and Brown, according lo Czachowskl. but he has no Idea what to expect from the Seminole squad. "T h ey're usually a pretty strong pitching learn." he said, " i don't know what else to expect." Czachowskl chose the players for his squad from a very balanced contingent of teams. The regular-season champions, the Royals, finished with a record of 12-9. while Czachowskl's Orioles team finished second with a 12-10 record. "O n any given night, anybody could have beaten anybody else." Czachowskl said of the division. OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - The sellout crowd of almost 50,000 at the Oakland Coliseum gasped when Andre Dawson o f the Chicago Cubs reached the sec­ ond deck during Monday's Home Run Contest. And on the day before the 58th All-Star Game, the fans cheered when their prize rookie. Athletics' first baseman Mark McGwire, blasted a line drive Just beyond the fence In rightcenter field. But while George Bell, Eric Davis and Ozzle Virgil were taking their mighty power cuts, the little guys like Ozzle Smith of th e C a r d i n a l s and H a ro ld Reynolds of the Mariners sat around and watched. Couldn’t som eone find som ething for these pint-sized players to do? It's the Year of the Home Run, and yet the fans want more. They never seem* to tire seeing a batter stand at the plate, swing for the fences and trot around the bases. W hat's so exciting about that? Wouldn't you rather see Smith dive Into the hole, get himself to his feet with a quick pushup and put a l l . 160 pounds of him behind a throw to first base? W o u l d n ’ t y o u r a t h e r see R eyn olds release a sldearm throw at second base with a baserunner barrelling toward the bag? "N a h ," said the Yankees Dave Winfield. "G o with the flow. It's the best way. Give 'em the home run: that’s what they want." But he's a home run hitter who plays In the House that Ruth Built. What did you expect him to say? On the other hand, you'd expect Smith to say he’d like to sec a display of fielding finesse added to the lineup of pre-AIIStar Game festivities. So he did. "I think that's a direction we could be headed in. fielding skills and so forth.” Smith said, "it would be like the slam-dunk competition in the NBA — who can show the most creativity in turning the double play, or difficult ways to release the ball. Fans would probably want to see that. "Baseball has been an of­ fensive-minded game since the days of Babe Ruth." Having said that. Smith went out for some infield practice. He flips the ball behind his back. He whirls. He leaps. The practice shows up in games, too. On the last Sunday before the All-Star break, he leapt over San Fran­ cisco’s Jeffrey Leonard at second base, completing a double play that helped the Cardinals win a one-run ballgame. Fitch Takes Thunder Main Auto Racing Marshall. Gary Salvatore and his boss Art Chapman won the Great American Sack Race. Detroit Demolition survivor was Ray Solis. L A T E M ODELS Fastest Qualifier: David Rogers. Orlando. 14.7 44 sac. First heat (10 laps) — ) Rogers. Second heat (10 laps) — 1 Richard Cornwall, Cocoa Beach Feature (23 laps) — I David Rogers. Orlando; 2. Lee Faulk, Orlando. 3 Greg Froemming. Orlando. 4 Chris Roberts. Ormond Beech; 3. Joe Middleton. So Daytona; 7. Pat Dunn, Titusville; 8 Butty Berry, Orlando. » Harold Johnson. Santord. 10 Don Hessell, So Daytona TH U N D ER CARS Fastest Qualifier: Je rry Filch. New Smyrna Beach. 20 02 sec Heat (I laps) — 1. Filch. Feature (20 lapsl — 1. Jerry Fitch, New Smyrna Beach; 2. Pete Starr, Rockledge. 3. Jim Fuller. Orlando. 4, Junior Simmons. Sanford; 3. James Carter. Longwood. 4 Darrell Cole. Daytona Beach. 7. Chuck B u rk h a lte r, O rla n d o ; I J im Voth, Mai bourne; ». Granny Telroe, Ormond j FOUR CYLIN D ER S HeatT* lapsl — I Bobby Sears.Osteen Feature (to laps) — I. Bobby Sears. Osteen; 2. Mike Fitch. Samsula; 3. Hank Baker. Orlando; 4 Gene Van Alstine. Rockledge. 3. Tommy Symons. New Smyrna Beach; 4 Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach ROADRUNNERS Heat (6 laps) — t. Wayne Marshall. Malabar Feature (10 lapsl — I. Ricky Marshall. Malabar; 7. Wayne Marshall, Malabar; 3. Mike Kubanek. Longwood; 4 John Ripley. Sanlord; 3. Terry McDade. Lake Mary; 8 Ron Carpenter, Ocoee; 7. Rosemary Plsfor Deltona; I Don Ewen Jr., DeBary. FLO R ID A M O D IFIED * Haat ( I laps) — t. Ted Hodgdon, Daytona Beach Feature (13 laps) — I Gary Salvatore Daytona Beach. 2 Wray Shaler. Lake Helen, 3. Ted Hodgdon, Daytona Baach, 4. Jell Blehr. Deltona. S John Compagnone, Orange City; A Steve Prater. Edgewater; 7 Tommy Patterson, Scotlsmoor. S T R E E T STOCKS Heat (8 laps) — t. Ronnie Pierce. Cocoa Feature (13 laps) — 1. Joey Warmack Sanlord; 2. Randy Smathers. Lake Mary, 3 Marc Klnley. Osteen; 4 Ronnie Boykin, Palm Bay; 3. Michele Simmons. Santord; A. Ronol* Pierce. Cocoa, 7. Jim Taylor. Sanlord TH E G R E A T AM ER ICAN SACK RACE I Art Chapman, driver, Gary Salvatore, Cm pi lot D E T R O IT D EM O LITIO N t Ray Solis, Orlando. 2, Peanut Northup. Orlando �. ■ 1 1 F I. S P O R TS IN BRIEF TRC't 4 Homer* Burn Sod; Bill Knapp’s Outslug* CFRH Bob Jacobs. Eddie Jackson, Rodney Turner and Lloyd Wall each slugged a home run as Tim Raines Connection closed out the Sanford Men's Softball League regular season with an 11-5 victory over Deltona Sod Monday night at Plnehurst Park. In other games, BUI Knapp's outalugged Central Florida Regional Hospital. 16-13, and Kltner Surveying won by forfeit over J.T. Green Produce. TRC’s victory Improved Its record to 19-2. The Connection has a one-half game lead over Elk's Roofing, which has a makeup game yet to play. An Elk’s victory would force a playoff between the two Sanford powers for the championship. Jacobs and Turner also slapped doubles to go with their homers while Otis Raines added a single, double and triple. Burnett "Slim " Washington had a single and double and Billy Griffith had a pair of singles. Tom Altamore had three hits for Deltona. In the Knapp's-CFRH slugfest, Knapp's had 23 hits and Hospital recorded 19. Two six-run innings by Knapp's were the difference. Harry McCarty led the winners with three doubles and a single while Jim Gault had a homer, triple and double. Gault drove In six runs. Jeff Smith, Doug Emmons, Kevin Andrews and Joe Delltlo had two hits each. Scott Milsom had three doubles and a single for CFRH and Jeff Bennett had four hits. Billy Young had three htls. Mark Snell, Gary Snell. Don Causseaux Sr. and Don Causseaux Jr. had two hits each. — 8am Cook Radeliff Sparks Legion Victory Chris Radeliff picked up the pitching victory and helped his own cause with a three-run triple as the Lyman American Legion baseball team downed Lake BranUey II. 9-2, Sunday at Lyman High. Lyman, which was rained out against Lake Brantley I Monday, Improved to 16-7 for the season and returns to action tonight at 7 at Apopka. Lyman hosts Edgewater Wednesday, then entertains Lake Howell In a doubleheader Thursday night starting at 5. The Lyman-Lake Brantley 1 contest will be Friday at 5 p.m. In Sunday’s game, Lake Brantley took a 2-1 lead Into the bottom of the second when Lyman erupted for four runs. Kevin Walnscott. Johnny Luce and Kenny Jackson all had RBI singles In the inning. Lyman then pulled away with four more runs In the third. Walnscott's RBI single got the rally going and Radeliff later ripped his bases-loaded triple for a 9-2 Lyman lead. Radeliff pitched the first five innings for Lyman and gave up two runs on three hits, struck out five and walked two. Jim Lucas threw the last two frames and allowed no runs on one hit. struck out two and walked one. Radical Treatment Likely For A ll NEW YORK (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Muhammed All will likely undergo a radical treatment for Parkinson's syndrome In Mexico City later this week, the doctor who would perform the surgery told ABC’s "Monday Sportsnlte," United Press International, quoting Victor Sorano, who has headed A ll’s security guards for the past eight years, reported Friday that All was considering the treatment for the disease, which has sapped his energy and slurred his speech. Wagner Reassumes P G A Lead AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) — Kent Wagner of Palmetto, Monday moved back Into the lead in the PBA’s $115,000 Austin Open. Wagner, the tournament's first-round leader, slipped to fifth place Sundaybefore his 215.6 average for 18 games nailed down the qualifying lead. Richard Bramwell of Escondido, Calif., rose from 11th place to move nine pins behind Wagner In second place. Wagner's plnfall Is 3.881. while Bramwell has 3.872. No. 3 Turnbull Ousts Bowes NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Third seed Wendy Turnbull ousted Beverly Bowes of Lubbock. Tex., 6-2. 6-3 Monday In the opening round of the $150,000 Virginia Slims tournament at the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Turnbull, ranked 15th In the world, was one of three seeds to play on the first day at this lone American grass-court tournament on the women's professional tour. No. 5 Roslyn Falrbank of San Diego eliminated Konnl Rets of Miami 7-5. 6-3 and No. 7 Glgl Fernandez of Puerto Rico rolled past Terry Holladay of Del Mar, Calif., 6-3,6-1. F.C. Soccer Signups A t Red Bug F.C. United Soccer Club of Casselberry Is now registering boys and girls for the 1987-88 youth soccer season. Registration will be held at Red Bug Park on Saturday, July 18 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday. Aug. 15 from 10 to 1. Registration Is for boys and girls ages 4-18. Coaches are also needed for the upcoming season. For more Informa­ tion. contact Linda Mills at 695-3783. Pop Warner Registers Saturday Final registration for Sanford Pop Warner football will be held Saturday. July 18 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Chase Park. Registration Is for players and cheerleaders ages 7-15. All players and cheerleaders must provide proof of age and registration fee of $40. For more Information, contact Turner Davis at 322-7977. Tennis McGinnis and Oscar Robertson. Tiic special match between former Indiana basketball stars lived up to Its goal of improving attendance at the tournament, attracting 4.500 fans from a stale with a nationally known love for basketball. The crowd was larger than some sessions of last y ea r's tournam ent and 1.600 m ore than cam e for Monday's rain-soaked afternoon rounds. Bird, who dubbed himself a i— r — — — • •* beep Vee What really Is the difference between a boat with a shallow vee and one with a deep vee? Many people are under the misconcep­ tion that a deeper vec Is better. In some cases this Is true. In some cases It Isn't. It's common for a boat salesman to make casual comments like "she has a nice deep vee." It’s not common for a boat salesman to say "she has a nice shallow vee." Think about how you are going to use the boat. Is the primary use for cruising or fishing? Generally speaking (there are always exceptions) deep vee boats are popular for cruising and shallow vee boats are used mostly for fishing. Fishing boats have a shallow vee for three primary reasons. The first reason Is stability at slow speeds. In a bass boat, slow speed usually means with an electric trolling motor and with an off-shore boat, slow speed is considered trolling speed or drift­ ing. Boats with deep vees tend to rock and roll at slow speeds. The second reason Is speed, especially In Carl Carlson U S A LD B O A T IN G ) bass boats. Generally speaking, at a given horsepower boats with shallow vees will be faster than boats with deep vees. The third reason Is economy. Boats with shallow vees tend to require less horsepower (therefore less fuel) than boats of similar size and weight with a deep vee. On the other hand, boats with deeper vees tend to ride better than those with shallow vees. For cruising purposes this Is a definite advantage. Hull styles can be an Indicator of the manufacturer's target market. For example, shallow use designs are used by manufac­ turers such as Makn and Shamrock — boats most often used by avid fishermen. Deeper vee designs such as those used by Searay and Regal are targeted to the cruising market. Next time you're In the market for a boat, think about your primary use. If you are a fisherman and you spend a short time going to and coming from your fishing spot, you may be willing to sacrifice the harsh side for the hours of comfortable fishing time. On the other hand, if you like to cruise, a soft ride Is a must. mmo BOATING TIP — Instead of using bagged Ice, fill a couple of half-gallon or gallon plastic milk Jugs with water and freeze them. When you use the frozen milk Jugs In your cooler everything stays dry as the Ice melts. The melting Ice can also provide a fresh clean source of cold drinking water. SCOREBOARD KOBIBOABD: U F I/M flA lO S IlV IC II TV/RADIO TV/RAOtO: TteU rs U m ) TILtVtUON Aato |M a | I S * " - fW llM U 6 T P !* r « I KnMlOMoU I %m. - WISH 2. MtfOt laapu* Ail Star C*m*IL| t pm - ISPS. Jiawor KNISrwiphU. R«te toapmattia* n toUctel M an |L) tp m - USA. 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P IN ) IM S; T IP VI) S t M Q I I 41 17.®; P (I I) ••1.1*1 T (1*41 IM M; totes DM W i - t i . D S/P 1 Floating Gamte 4M 1 4 1 4 1 S ild Z w nfl IIM SI* IM I BancuaFmh S4 I® 4 en roll Tomas 4® 0111) U S; PIVII U S ; T IM 41Its M nt-mcm.ii I Fit!InSifH 5 DorlHots 4 W'rtflOfADo,* 5 TurSIJtPi M ]» 1400 1M 7 PftnousArmy IM 0 (VI) 71.M; P IVI) 171.4; T (VV7) 77171; 4 law* Arana 4 JtsulArc* ii® n® sso 410 4M ---- TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE-----T a n ifM 'a ScHaOstla ■ASESALL U t i l * Laagua M * |o r D is tric t 14; 1 p .m . — O v M o *< A lta m o n te N a tio n a l/ 7 p .m . — A lta m o n te A m a rie a n a t P in a M ills ; 7 p m . — C a t i a l b a f r y a t E u t l l i L lttla Laagua Sanlor D is tric t 14: S:J0 p .m . — A lta m o n fa A m a r lean a t P ina HIM* Seve Cuts Back, Eyes First Major MUIRFIELD. Scotland (UPI) Severiano Ballesteros, raising the question If he Is spent at age 30. has won only one title this 1 M.ka4 I r . t t IM season. SOFTBALL OIVDIVM; P1V4) 10 4 ; T (MS) MUI Except for the victory In the IIM SOFTIALL: SaMard Mm ' s Ite fte Suze Open on the European I b r 1c m Mate ISM 1 4 I S Tm m L 00 Tour, Ballesteros Is not regularly I UrpuMOyarl I S 1M Tun Rate* Caimctte I 1 lid A p tn a IN Ell'S Resting to producing his best golf, and his t o n a i DM; p iv i) n u t; T i n d n * a S*i Flags Nursery I I reason for missing the Irish in * M 11 I4iRamp's I MAat Fwvrlp IM UM 14 Ciofral FlarMi Has*>iai Open two weeks ago might It M l 1 Garay Fwvria IN 1 4 R lk w rS irra y ih a 14 111 suggest why. 1 Lraut larttoa 431 I I Grain Product M U 0 (VI) SIM; P (7-41 117J4; T 17VI) 44.41; Describing his absence from Oaten*Sad II It's PM 1 IVMV44) 1 H 4 710 Cvrryt i tr: tenter's the Irish event as "necessary,'* hum Kites Survay™f wan by torton arar JT IS* the Spaniard said Monday. "I try Gnan Product I Mate IM 4 4 I S Tim RjmnCamactiarll.OifSonaSadl to please everybody all over the S Efearte 54 14 Rill Knapps 1* Canfraf FlarMi Rtfional 7 Ms 44 world, but it Is not possible. Hospital 1) 0 (VI) O S ; P (VI) W S ; T (VVII SAM "I did not play In Ireland IS* I 0 * 4 4 Tamil MM SM I S DEALS because I knew that I would t (a n c M lw ra fi IS I S tired. I am getting old and DEAL!: Matey's (parts Trail* r tew 4 Castrt Arc* cannot play as much as I used 0 IM ) MM; P (Vtl IM1I; T II H I <MM; 00 (H la d I D H IM to. To play more than threp SaaWa - Atfirafad piWar Scot) Banktnad A - M il; H -iin .n o bam ISday diiMdad Us). rteasad carter Ms weeks in a row would be top much and I would not be .1 BASEBALL properly prepared. , tew Tort - Sifnad Rick Plllno la mulli IA S IIA U ; ktaar Ltefta RnaDi yaarcortract M catch "There is a lot of pressurt*. Jarsay IUSII) - Sifnad foraardi Tony everybody expecting too much Camptell. Ban Davis and Mila O Roan SaMtaraUafaa TaHfM'iiama J i. Slate Island IVStLI - Sifnad laniard from me. and even myself. ;! Wlilit Glass All Stir tr a il ,, expect too much of myself." tester'smatt Miami ( U t il) - Tradte carter Ron M m 1 Soufhnn Itagu* Stari 1 10 to Lonf Island h r tha rlfM i to tonrard David Ballesteros has followed the lead of tennis star Martin^ 10 Toms MIV 4fim tt tehmd tedrril Mate Island IliS IU - Sifnad fuardi Navratilova, who broke her AnUa Twnar and Andra LaFlaur Fhrfte SlitoUifte wlnicss streak through 1987 by llllnait S tilt - Hamad Ran Willman TaMfkrifMM abltet# ■*-—«winning Wimbledon. As ht •m vix w r n u-. Ovaoi*at0*yteaBaack MwMay'srnaH prepares to bid for his first Major D*yton*l,0uM*l I I title tn three years, Ballesterofe RACING (AsfrpsS4It. IfimitMuteofLMttedl CTCLlHO: Taarte Prate* has surrounded himself wlth his IMI staf*. IM.I mil** favorite people. t IASIIAU Dm*L**fv*SctedM* tram byaan* to Ph . Fraaca DnfrKtAJISt4/Tmm*>w>t "It Is important for me to havfc I. Erik Irauklnk. Holland. 4 hours. If my fiancee Carmen and my MlwrUafn rntnutos. SI sacondi l Jaan Francois tamard. Monday sr*sull Franca, at 4 sacondi back. 1. Pablo Wllchav brothers with me. I am a family Ovtdol. Mount Dora 0 Colombia at II. A U k Hamra Cotomtea at man and I need as much of their U S. I r k Vm Lanckar, b flu m . 0 1 is. A fpm - AltamontaAmmcanif PmaH.lls support as possible, and I think te a Ufula. Spain. a ll U 7, Pfdro Oalfado. 7pm- Casstlterryif Eushs Spain, sama Hmt l Thitrry Clavayrolil. playing in Scotland is good for 7pm-OvadoatAHamantaNa'lonal Franca, s t. P. Clauds Crlquitlion. b tfl lum. s t me because I know I have many Mi Niki lutttmam. Saltiarted *1. ‘*1 ftranll staadtofi fans here and that always helps Frdar irnuli I. Charly Mattat, Franca. 54 hours. II a lot." said Ballesteros, who Ovrnto14.EustilO mlnuto. SI Mcandk 2. Jaan Franco.! Barnard Saturdayinsults Franca, at I TJ X Stapten Racha. Inland at collected the second of his two MountDor111,CasialterryI M l A Enk Brauklnk. Halland a l l <7 L Open wins at St. Andrews liS AitamomalOvadol Marc Madtot. Franca, i t s U A Padro 1984. 0»lf*dd Spain, i t ! 14 7, Fiter tea Echiv*. Samar Ltafur Spam, it 4 77 A Rotert Millar, Britain, it That was also his most recent Mondaysrwull I: IS I, Un Zlmmarmann. Snitmland. at 1: I I Allamont*tSationaiVO.MoI major title but he goes Into th i id Raul A kalaM u ka.all s TonafAt II. Ptek Wiichat Colombia at 1 14 l l 116th British Open golf Champl5JOpm - Altamonta Amancanat Pina Laurtm Flfnon. Franca, al 4 14 11 Baal Bnu u n s h i p T h u r s d a y as t h e Hills Saitzarland a l l U oddsmakers' 6-1 favorite to lift the Silver Trophy for a third time. Ballesteros responded it Is "always nice to hear" he is favorite but he didn't sec any weren't taking anyone else. Hall came In and advantage. jumped 48-7." "Hopefully I can win — if not. In the long Jump. King's best of 21-91/* maybe the PGA In three weeks, placed third behind Class 3A prep state if not. then tnext year. I always champion Len Vickers of Quincy Shanks and try my best — that's all 1 caii 4A state champion Charlie Johnson of Tampa say," he said. King. "T h e y had some pretty poor runways and pits, but Cecil did about as well as he could," McGee said. "T h e only people that beat him were state champions." The Seminole Softball Cluty Plylcr broke his own school record In the Savages qualified for the ASA 2.000 meter steeplechase and qualified for Southern Regional Suqday. not nationals with a third-place finish and a time of the ASA National as was Incor­ 7:16. Plyler's previous best was 7; 19 run In the rectly reported in a Sanford state qualifying meet at Showalter Field In Herald headline Monday. Winter Park. Smith had to wall awhile to compete in his event, the 5.000 meters, as it was the last race of the evening. Although McGee said II started around 1 a.m., Smith still had enough stamina to run a strong race and lie look second with a national qualifying time of 16:44. The three competitors will now try to raise the necessary funds to make the trip to Provo. McGee said the Lake Mary Truck Club has already raised $ 1,000 for the trip but needs at least $500 more. Anyone wishing to donate should contact McGee at 831-0108. R a d k e w ic h , 3 R am s Excel A t G a m e s By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Lyman High's Nick Radkewich ran away with the Golden State Games triathlon and three Lake Mary High athletes qualified for the TAC/Juntor Olympics National Track und Field Championships this past weekend at state meet, run In conjunction with the Games, at Clearwater High School. Radkewich, a Junior and defending champi­ on. shattered his mark of last year by 10 minutes. He completed the half-mile swim. 15.5 mile btcyle leg and 3.1 mile run In 1:11.20. Radkcwlcii outdistanced the field, which numbered over 500. by over three minutes. For Lake Mary. Cecil King. Scott I'lylcr and Brad Smith earned the right to compete In the national event on July 22-26 al Provo, Utah. King finished second In the triple Jump and third In the long Jump to qualify In both events. In the triple Jump, he led the competition until Craig Hall of West Palm Beach won on ills final attempt. Hall leaped -18-7 on his last try while King's best was 46-10. "Cecil was leading the whole competition and would have won." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "But after the officials said they Bird, Knight Master Different Court INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) No matter tf It’s a tennis court instead of a basketball court. Boston Celtics star Larry Bird remains one of the most popular athletes in Indiana. Bird Joined former NBA player Billy Knight to win a tennis exhibition Monday night tn one of the few opening-day matches not rained out at the $375,000 U.S. Open* Clay Court Tennis Championships. Bird's tenacious net play. In­ cluding six forceful passing shots for points, combined with Knight's strong serve for a 5-2. 5 -0 v i e I o r v o v e r G e o r g e t hillbilly from French Lick. Ind.. said he feels uncomfortable with the fame his talent has brought. " I don’ t think I ever feel comfortable wtlh It. I enjoy the basketball and being recognized It u t s o m e t i m e s it g o e s overboard," Bird said. T h e popularity o f Bird In Indiana has been rivaled in recent years by that of Steve Alford, the guard who helped Indiana University to an NCAA title this season. Bird said Alford, an NBA draft choice of the Dallas Mavericks, has a strong future In the NBA. Savages Qualified For A S A Regional \ Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. O r la n d o J a i-A la i N o w O p e n Do you like Matinees: 100 Mon., Ihurs & Sat. Nightly: 7:45 P M. lEicept Sun.) Table or Dining Reservations: (305) 699-4510 Y o u ’ll love Hi-Li! You cari bet on it! 1Bung this add ‘ to* one FREE Genei.il f Admission i Corner 17-92 &435- AS2BET CAN WIN GAMES N IG H T L Y PIC-6 O R L A N D O r H I - L I ?Ss ADV BET 7 a m 9pm MON SAT Results 831 7044 0 m tie s 331 9191 7 1 5 p m N ightly M ai 12 M on -Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seat S I 00 Res Seat S2 QO B o i S5-S6 In Casselberry, jus) Norlh ot Oi Isirtdo LAD IES N IG H T EVERY TH U R S D A Y EVENING: FREE G R A N D S TA N D A D M ISSIO N S E N IO iL C ITIZ E N S FREE AD M ISSIO N M O N . & TH U R S. M A TIN E ES P la y th e S u p e r fe c ta o n th e la s t ra c e . �. ■f I I A -S m M HtraM, Sm M . FI. > ' TMBtfay, J*»y 14.1M7 Local Interest These quotations pmvldcd by m e m b t r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Jnter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 6% 7Vi Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plcssey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 3544 254k 357k 25Vk 307k 35V* 4744 2744 30Vk 754k 36 13V* 27V4 24 V* 707k 654k 31 3544 477k 28 304fc 754k 36V« 134k 2714 24 Vi 71V* 6544 Gold And Silver ' NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices qifoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold London previous close 446.75 up 0.25 Morning fixing 447.15 up 6 4 0 Paris was closed for Bastille Day holiday Hong Kong 446.75 up 3.25 New York t’omex spot gold open 447.90 up 1.30 vom ex spot illver open 7.66 up 0.047 - (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) •_ Dow Jones Dow Jones A vera ges 10:00 a.m. do Indus 2462.85 up 9.88 40 Trans 1044.52 up 4.21 15 Utils 204.69 o ff 0 .4 6 $.r> Stock 921.32 up 2.94 groups — technology and auto Issues — en­ couraged buying. These groups were strong performers Monday, and generally were ahead Tuesday. High-tech issues advanced Monday on expecta­ tions that IBM's earnings, due Tuesday, would show more strength than first anticipated. IBM climbed Monday, slipped Initially Tuesday on profit-taking, and has now begun to cut its loss. General Motors. Ford and Chrysler all were higher. So are AT&T. General Electric. General Motors. USX. Eastman Kodak. DuFont and Bethlehem Steel. Directors, Producers Agree; No Strike, New Contract Inked LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The D irectors Guild o f Am erica reached a tentative contract a greem en t today with pro­ ducers. averting a strike that could have halted film and television production. Announcement o f the agree­ ment came about 6:30 a.m. after an all-night bargaining session and a half-hour after some 30 members of the guild began to picket outside The Burbank Studios, hom e o f Colum bia Pi ctures and W arner Bros. Pickets also went up at Col­ u m b i a a n d W a r n e r B ros.* headquarters in New York. "W e've got a new contract." said Carol Akiyama. spokeswoman for the producers’ alliance. "W e're very happy. It's a three-year contract, subject to ratification." "W e made a deal, no strike." said Chuck Warn, a spokesman for the 8.500-member of the directors' guild. Further details were to be revealed at a news C O M IN G EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Tuesday 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 Air 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 AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Toastmasters To Meet Toastmasters Club meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Seminole Community College Student Cafeteria alcove. Open to all over the age o f 18. 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 OfT Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. •e jFree Classes For Senior Citizens (Topic For Community College Vote I : letting seniors attend classes for free up to the Individual com­ muni ty colle g es throughout Florida. The meeting will be held in the In the board room of the SCC administration building. It Is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. V. II llie Ixnird were to decide Dr. James Sawyer. SCC vice against seniors, they would be president for student and in­ fcspmislhle for paying their own formation services, said histori­ tuition of $23 per cerdit hour at cally community colleges have me college. provided fee waivers for seniors 5 The deseision tc grunt fee and he is going to recommend aivers to senior citizens is now SCC continue doing that. "I i tin- hands o f the board anticipate the boards approval of because of legislation passed by the recommendation." he said. llu- state this year, cutting which Also on the agenda for the Jirther cuts the number of fee m eeting Is a review of the w a ivers for students in the college's proposed 1987-1988 Spommunity college system. Hut budget.. —Richard Whittaker tiie state is leaving the matter of T h e Sem inole Co mmuni t y ^College Hoard of Trustees will be •toting on whether to continue to pillow senior citizens to enroll in jfhc college’s classes for free •during its regular meeting toflight. t I conference today. "A t five minutes to six they took back the rollback demands (In r e s i d u a l p a y m e n t s to directors), which Is exactly what we said was needed." Warn said. “ They avoided a strike by a margin o f five minutes.” "L e t's get back to work." said Alex Hapsas. a free-lance assis­ tant director, who had been picketing outside of Warner In New York. "T h e real people arc happy to get back to work." In separate negotiations in New York, guild staff directors and NBC also reached a tentative agreement, averting a walkout Just minutes before a strike deadline, a union spokesman said. No agreement was yet reached with ABC and CBS. Warn said. Talks with the two networks were expected In the near future hut no labor action was Immedi­ ately planned. Ju n e Retail Sales Increase WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retnll sides nationwide rose a smaller than expected 0.4 percent In June, with virtually all of It coming from auto purchases, the C om m erce Department said Tuesday. The governm ent said that without the auto category, the total would be unchanged. E con om ic forecasters had expected sales to rise 0.5 percent to 0.7 percent during the month. Today's report means sales In the first half of this year slipped 0.1 percent behind those In the final six months of 1986 — a si gn that con su m ers' freespending ways have ended. After accounting for seasonal f a c t o r s , the g o v e r n m e n t estim ated retail stores sold $125.1 billion worth of goods in . .» ■» - r - r - — • r —r* *: ; •,- . Sanford Mayor Appointed To Zoo Board Stocks M o v e Up Q uickly NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed Tuesday In moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange issues but quickly moved higher as blue-chip Issues sailed into the plus column. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 3.02 Monday, was up 10.37 to 2463.33 soon after the market opened. Advances led declines 615-427 among the 1.418 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 24.689,000 shares. Renewed leadership from two Important stock — f i- ' r ’ f June. That 0.4 percent Increase more than made up for May's 0.3 percent drop In sales. Sales of durable goods — items made to last several years — Increased 0.8 percent to account for $48.1 billion of June’s total. Auto dealers enjoyed the most success of that group, watching sales rise 1.9 percent to total $28.1 billion. That Increase came In spite of the fact that American nutomakers sold fewer cars this June than they did In June 1986. Higher sticker prices or a tendency to buy more foreign models made up for the difference. Noil-durable goods sales went up 0.1 p e r c e nt to total a sea s o n a lly ad ju sted $76.97 billion. No Place For Keys MAZOMANIE. Wis. (UPI) — The only problem during a weekend of nude bathing by several hundred people off a sandbar in the Wisconsin River came when some of them discovered their keys were locked in their cars, authorities said Monday. "Just think about it." a Dane County sh eriffs dis­ patcher said. “ These people did not have any pockets." There were three calls to deputies about locked keys, he said. The nude gathering was sponsored in part by the Naturlst Society of Oshkosh as part o f National Nude Weekend. H O SP ITA L N O TES Central Florid* Regional Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford Cassandra G. Barnas Leroy Barton. Sr. Rosalyn Brown Odessa F. Copper Alicia M. Whitley Darla E. Todero. Deltona DISCHARGES Sentord: Victor E. Para* BIRTHS Florid* Hospital Altamonte June M Undo and Walter McCall. Winter Springs. Lindsey Roe Tanya Rowland. Oviedo. Kimberly Devon July I Leslie and Timothy Barto. Cauelborry, Timothy William Jo ly l Pamela and Kurtls Donellnger, Winter Springs. Justin Tyler Rhonda Jo Nunnery. Winter Springs. Charles Patrick Connie and Robert Stlssel. Apopka. Jen niter Nicola Ju ly ! Susan and David Gibbs. Orlando. Andrew Maurice JulyS Carolyn* «nd Thomas Roderick. Apopka. Kristina Michelle July I Cindy and Robin Adams. Oviedo. Beau T yson Glenda and Berry Upshaw. Casselberry, Cassl Marl* July 7 Debra Groneot and Ralphael Santana. Altamonte Springs. Nicolas Peteo Kim and Kennl Russell. Longwood. Stacey Rene Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith has become the newest member o f the Central Florida Zoo's Board of Directors, an appoint­ ment she said she was anxious to receive. The 29-year Sanford resident's nomination received unanimous support from the b oard o f directors at a meeting Thursday night. Her selection gives San­ ford two residents on the gov­ erning body o f the zoological park situated on U.S. Highway 17-92 northwest of the city. The other local m em b er Is Bill M acLauchlln. 316 S atsu m a Drive. Smith stressed the Importance of local representation on the zoo board. The zoo's home, she said, was In Sanford until Its reloca­ tion to county-owned property In 1975. "It says they (board members) want Sanford to take part In the planning process." Smith said. The zoo board has been mired In controversy since the dis­ missal early last month o f A1 Rozon from his po&t as executive director off the zoo. Smith said she Intends to approach her appointm ent with "a n open m ind" and hopes to see the conlllct resolved. Smith, who was a member of the zoological society until a few y ea rs ago. declined to say whether she believes a more suitable site In Central Florida s h o u l d be f o u n d f o r t h e zoological park. Some have favored moving the facility to Orlando. She said she wants to become more "acclimated" to ...Zoo Continued from page 1A Smith has Just accepted appointment to the board. The zoological society has more than 2.000 members, made up of Individuals, families and corporate members. Voting is limited to one member of each family or corporation. Weinberg said the refusal to provide Orlando lawyer J. Cheney Mason with the general membership roll stemmed from concern about the privacy of society members. "W e have a responsibility to our membership." he said. "Our question Is whether this (releasing the list) would set a dangerous precedent." Weinberg said the board was following the.lead of other registered charitable organizations, such as friends of the library groups, museum groups and so on. when II decided against making the membership rolls public. Mason represents Rozon. who was fired as zoo director In June but continues lo receive twice monthly salary payments In accordance with the two and one-half years left on his contract. The board's dismissal of Rozon from the post he held for 14 years has been a continuing source of controversy. Mason has threatened to sue the board If It misses a single payment lo Rozon. He also has said he will sue to force the board to release its list of society members. He was unavailable Monday for comment ubout the planned meeting. Mason has Joined with honorary zoo board member Newman Brock, also a lawyer. In leading an effort to recall the board members. To call a recall meeting, the signatures o f 20 percent of the society's voting members would be needed, said zoo board president Susan Morris. Hut Just what procedure a recall would involve is uncertain, she said. She.sald the by-laws are so vague on the Issue It could be necessary to rely on state statutes, which say simply that a vote of 51 percent of a charitable organization's stock holders or members is sufficient for a recall. "W e're asking our attorney to look at the by-laws, which aren't real clear" on who can vole and what procedure must be followed. Morris said. She noted thu-by-laws stute any member of the the zoo board's work before addressing the questions, said she said. However, ther mayor noted she has Implored the board In the past to set a priority on keeping a zoo park at the present site or another site near Sanford. She said an attraction featuring native animals and plant* would be acceptable. Smith said she has not been told whose unexpired term she is filling. The 27-member board has had up to 10 vacancies In recent months, five resulting from the board’s firing of Rozon and decision to continue paying his salary In accordance with term s o f his $37.500-a-year contract, which has two and one-half years remaining. —Tad Carter board of directors can be removed "w ith cause" by a two-thirds vote o f the board's membership. But. she said, the by-laws specify the general membership is to vote annually on the election of board members, one-third o f whom are elected each year to three year terms. Morris said the agreement to call together the zoological society's membership Is aimed at resolving the conflict. "W e're tired of the constant accusations by Cheney Mason and his supporters." Morris said. "W e're willing to put ourselves before the membership for their scrutiny. If the vote Is 'no confidence* we'll step down." A public forum format Is planned for the July 30 meeting. Morris explained. The board will address the Issues and then let the general membership speak, she said, and what actions follow likely will be decided by the general membership. ...Teen Continued from page IA occupied with another Threshold resident. Woods was rcpotedly sitting with the rest of the clients. In the report Fllllus described the water in the [mm)I as being very difficult to see through. "T h e pool water was real cloudy." Fillius said In the report, " I couldn't see the bottom of the pool.'* Al t er O rlan d o Fire Depart ment Rescue Personnel arrived and continued the CPR efforts started by Burkhart and Butler. Harris was transported to Orlando General Hospital where she was admitted in critical condition. She was later transfered to ORMC where she remains in that status. The numc and uddress of the girl's parents are not listed in the police report. Hut It is known that her grandmother. Ruthic M. Harris lives, at 1601 W* l 5t h St. In Sanford. Orlando police public information officer Mike Wenger said the incident Is still under Investiga­ tion. —R ichard W hittaker AR EA D EA TH S BERTA LEE GRIFFIN Berta Lee GrlfDn. 86. of Route 1. Box 203. W hittier. N.C.. formerly of Sanford, died Mon­ day at M ountalnvicw Manor Nursing Center, Bryson City. N.C. Born Aug. 12. 1900 In K eenansvllle. she m oved to North Carolina from Sanford In 1983. She wus a homemaker and a member of Victory Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors In­ clude two sons. Billy Gr!fTln. Sanford, and Harry G riffin. Whittier. N.C.; daughter. Berta Harris. Albuquerque . N.Mex. 10 g ra n d ch ild re n ; e i ght g r e a t­ grandchildren. G ram k ow Fune r al H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. LU LA M AE BRYANT Mrs. Lula Mae Bryant, 56. of 1303 W. 12th St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Sept. 1, 1930 In Lamont, she moved to Sanford in 1951. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include four sons. W illie L. Bryant. Warren Bryant Jr.. Stanley and John H. Bryant, all of Sanford: three daughters. Loretta Mc­ Queen. Lorraine Green, and Danelle Bryant all of Sanford; one brother. C alvin Wilson. Sanford; gran d m oth er. Liza We l l s . S a n f o r d ; 15 g r a n d ­ children. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. SUSIE MCKELVIN Mrs. Susie McKelvln. 84. of 950 Mellonvlllc Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Feb. 7. 1903 in Madison, she moved to Sanford In 1912. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Matthew M issionary Baptist Church and Pallbearer Society No. 1. Survivors include her daugh­ ter. Thelma Argett. Jacksonville: sister. Margaret Nesbitt. New York. N.Y. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. BERNADETTE REED Mrs. Bernadette Reed. 48. 805 Cal abr i a Dr i v e . A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , d i e d S u n d a y at Douglas. Ga.. Born Aug. 12. 1938 in Providence. R.I., she moved to Altamonte Springs from New Jersey In 1977. She w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a member of St. Francis of Assissi Catholic Church. Apopka. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Billie; three daughters. Renee. Wlndgap, Pa.. Dcann. Longwood, and Patricia. Alta­ monte Springs; mother. Luara Bcauscjour, Johnston. R.I.: two brothers. Gerard Beausejour. Tam pa. Richard B eausejour Camlllus. N.Y.; seven sisters. A l ma Laroch e. Pr o v i de nce . Laurette Audet, Marie Jeane Hutnak. both of Johnston. Rose Marie Fontaine. Esmond. R.I.. Rita Griffith. Montreal. Cecile Nault. Apopka, and A g n e s R abczak, Tampa ; one grandchild. Bal dwl n-Fai rchl l d Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge o f arrangements. Funeral Notices O R IFFIN . BER TA L. — Funeral service*! tor M r! Berta Lee Griffin. M. Whittier. N.C. (formerly of Sanford), who died Monday, will be 10 a.m. Friday af Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Billy Griffin officiating. Interment will be In Oaklawn Memorial Park. For those who wish, memorial con­ tributions are suggested to the Gideon Living Memorial Bible Plan. Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home Thursday 61 p m Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. C U LLEN . JAMES P. — Funeral services for M r James Polk Cullen. 72. Sanford, who died Sunday, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at First Baptist Church with the Rav. Paul Murphy officiating. Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home Wednesday, 6-1 p.m. Survivors Include daughter, Yvonne Schelder; son In-law. Walter Schelder Sr.: grandsons. Butch and Walter Jr. Schelder, all of Albany, Ga ; nephew, Cullen Nobles, Dublin, Ga. Ar rangements by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. B R Y A N T, LU LA M AE — Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Mae Bryant. M. 1)01 W. 12th St., Sanford, who passed away Saturday, will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 700 S. Elm Ave., with the Rev. Harry D. Rucker officiating. Interment to follow at Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours for friends will be held 3-1 p.m. Friday at the chapel. Wilson- E Ichelberger Mortuary In charge. M C K ELV IN , SUSIE — Funeral services tor Mrs. Susie McKelvln. U . of 9SO Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, who passed away Sunday, will be held II a m. Saturday at St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church, East Main Street, Sanford, with Pastor Arthur Graham Jr. officiating. In­ terment to follow In Restlawn Cametery. Calling hours for friends ) l p.m. at the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge I C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS I O A K LA W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322-4 4263 1 ■at. 1984 fmmmat k U i / t e e M t w y Cmtttt SANFORD CARDIOLOGY ASSOCIATES P.A. ROBERT M. ROSEMOND, M.D. AND WILLIAM C. RAPE, M.D. Take pleasure in announcing the association of LAWRENCE E. VALLARIO, M.D. for the practice of CARDIOLOGY NEW PATIENTS W ELCOMED 2 0 9 San Carlos Avenue Sanford (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 7 1 2 By Appointment Only �r T * - * r 1 t t i > Tuesday, M y 14,1*7-1 ■ TONIGHT'S TV 1000 nJB DW L cvutma MO ■ G D 3 )« (Z )I 38 (11) HART TO HART B (10) MACHEIL / LEHREft HEWSHOUR O (!) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6.-05 CD ■ SPENSER: FOR HIRE Viet­ namese expatriates hr* Spenser to find a reckon* author. (R) Q 3* ( I I ) INN NEWS • (10) SOUTH AMERICAN*JOUR­ NEY (in Stareo) ■ (•) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1005 31 MOVIE "Forced Vengeance" (1992) Chuck Noma. Michael Cavan­ augh A karats tipert uses Ns sMts to drive mobstars out ol a Hong Kong 31 DOWN TO EARTH 10(30 6:30 38 (11) BOB NEWHART • (9) TONT RANOALL • 9 ) NBC NEWS CCaCSSNEW S 0D ■ ABC NEWS Q 11.-00 • O D C D «C D «N E W S 38 (11) LATE SHOW (In St*rto) ■DMOJMOKTY PYTHON'S FLYING M S 31 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 • 3 ) NEWLYWED OAME (f) • RM MAGAZINE CD O JEOPARDYI Q 31 (11) BARNEY MILLER B (10) CONNECTIONS 9 (!) MOVIE "Th* Incedbl# Jour­ ney" (1003) (Port 2 ol 2) John Orarx*. EmM Genett A perot mumatched Cannes and a Siamata cat •mtoarfc on an astonorxng 250-rrm* fOumay A "Wonderful Wond oI D*nay" presentation. 7:05 31 SANFORD AND SON 7’M m GO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (I ) CB DATING OAME CD • WHEEL OF FORTUNE O 31 (11) BENSON 8:00 K 8:05 31 MOVIE How the West Was Won'* (1943) (Part 3 ol 3) James Ste­ wart. John Wayne Three genera­ tions ol pioneers participate in West­ ern ei panvon n th* 19th century 8:30 IGD ( E • CSS MORNING NEWS 38 (11) CENTURIONS 31 TOM • JERRY AND FRIENOS GD BEST OP CARSON From May M: Actor Tom Sedeck. singer Palmer and come Pam Mattaeon with Johnny Carson (R) (In Sttreo) CD m M*A'«*H CD 0 NIOMTUNC O • (10) STAR HUSTLER 1200 C C 0 T J . HOOKER CD ■ NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner. Guest Oprah Yfntrey (R) (in Stareo) 38 (11) ASK ON. RUTH ■ (S) HOME SHOPPING • GD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actor Mark Hannon, comics Fred WStard and John Witherspoon. (In Stereo) CD • MOVIE "Las Miserable*" (1935) Frederic March. Charles LaugNon 38 (t t) HAWAII FIVE-0 700 BB r r TOOAY CD ■ CSS MORNING NEWS CD • 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 38 (11) OX JOE READING RAINBOW ® (10) ............ .. 7:30 CD 38 100 38 (11) BIZARRE 200 38 (11) WALTONS 2:20 31 MOVIE lost Command" (1966) Anthony Qum , Aiam Delon. 2:30 CD O NEWS (R) CD 0 MOVIE "It s a Big Country'­ ll 952) Gary Coopar. Janet L*gh MORNINO 3 1 1DREAM OF JIANNIE M O 38 (11) FUNTSTONES ■ (10) MISTER ROGERS 805 31 BEWITCHED •00 ■ CD DIVORCE COURT ( ! ) ■ DONAHUE (D 0 OPRAH WINFREY 38 (11) OREEN ACRES ■ (10) SESAME STREET •05 31 WOMANWATCH (FRt) CD LOVE CONNECTION 38 (11) FETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 9:35 31 HAZEL 10:00 ■ CD SALE OF THE CENTURY CD ■ HOUR MAGAZINE CD ■ SARNASY JONES 38 (11) FALL OUY S (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO ■ GD MAGNUM, P.L C D ® STAR TREK C D ® JEOPARDY! 38 (11) THUNOERCATS CD (10) UVINQ BOOY (WEO) B (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 31 FUNTSTONES AFTERNOON (D O GROWING PAINS Mike's emotionally troubled by th* death ol ha joke-piayvig unci* (R) Q ■ ® r S COUNTRY (FRL TUETHU) ■ GD THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ■ GD NBC NEWS CD O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ( D O DAYBREAK CD 0 CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) 38(11) FACTS OF UFE ■ (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (FRI) 8) (10) KNOWZONE (MON-THU) 405 31 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (FRI) 31 FUNTSTONES (MON-THU) 5:00 11:30 ■ GD WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O T R U E CONFESSIONS 1205 31 PERRY MASON ■ 3 ) BEFORE HOURS 4:05 4:30 1100 • GD SCRAISLE CD ■ PRICE IS RIGHT CD ■ WHO'S THE BOSS? 38 (11) CHIPS ■ (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) S> (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) S (10) AFTER THE WAR (TUE) ■ (10) DOLPHIN (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) 12 0 0 ■ CD WORDPLAY CD O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS CD O LOVING Herald Phef* fey Tammy Vincent Toastmastar§ Charter P la n t a t io n ■ GD JUDGE CD ■ M*A*S*H CD O CARO SHARKS (FRI) CD ■ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) 38(11) GIMME A BREAK CD (10) READING RAINBOW ■ (0) SHC-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 505 3 1 AOOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 5:30 Swim m ing Lessons Offered WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD. HONEST VALUE. T h e A m e r i c a n Red Cross began swimming lessons Mon­ day In the pool at Sanford Landing Apatments. 1800 W. First St. Sanford. The pool facili­ ties were donated In cooperation with the ARC. Although classes began Monday, Alicia Harper, Red cross Instructor, said regis­ trations will be accepted through Thursday. T h e c la s s es will be held through July 24. excluding Sat­ urdays and Sundays. Morning classes, from 9 to 9:45, and 10:15 (o 11. are designed for students, ages 7-16. T h ese classes arc free. The evening classes are for children, ages 3 to 6. and their parents. Harper said this age g r o up l earns fust because the parents already have the trust o f the child. These classes will be held on July 16. 20. 21, 22 and 23 and there Is a $10 registration fee. ■ 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT CD ■ NEWS CD ■ HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (FRI) ( D O NEWS (MON-THU) 38 (11) ALICE CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (S) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE For I nf or mat i on, call the Seminole Office of the American Red Cross, 332-8200, or stop by the office. 705-C W. SanTundo Drive (S.R. 434). Longwood.call 5:35 Advance registration Is not necessary, according to Harper. 3Z MUNSTERS (MON-THU) J - 3 PIECE CHICKEN DEAR AB B T: If you are o f the opinion that clergymen should phone first, you are o ff base. Too much precious time would be spent In making phone calls to set up appointments. I am aware that there arc housewives who would rather have their hom es (and themselves) all spruced up to impress the minister, but. Abby. we clergy do not visit to check up on o u r p a r i s h i o n e r s ' housekeeping skills. We don't care If the woman and her family are not all spruced up either. We prefer to see the family in a relaxed and natural setting. I've been pushing doorbells for nearly 50 years, and l know Dear Abby whereof I speak. DROP-IN M INISTER IN A L A B A M A D EAR DROP-IN: Now. a word from a housewife: DEAR ABBY: I am glad you finally addressed the problem of clergymen who call on members o f their congregation without calling first to give us at least an hour’s notice. l'tn as God-fearing as the next Sanford Dental Centre 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 discomforts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. DEAR AB BY: I am an Intern pastor, and as one of the new breed. I disagree with the pastor o f my church who believes It’s belter to lust drop In without calling first. Abby. I have seen the embar­ rassment on the faces of many housewives when I have ac­ companied the pastor on these surprise visits, and I’m sure they would have appreciated a phone call first. INTE R N PASTOR. NO TOW N. PLEASE M o n .-F ri. 8 e.m . to 6 p .m ., Set. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. E M E R G E N C IE S W E L C O M E Seminole Centre (N e x t to Publlx) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford rs Include*: | 3 placet of golden ^ brown Lee's Country I Chicken, (mixed, white/dark), your choice ol two Individual servings ol our dtllclous country vegetables or salads and [ biscuit, (corn IS' extra). / Your Choico of 6 Lunchoon Foaturos Liver , Dinner 1 or T w o Piece C h icke n Lu nch G izzard Dinner C ou ntry Fried S te a k ' Dinner C ountry Vegetable Plate B B Q Chicken Sandw ich Platter Dsliclous Country Choicos 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 Ir j F l o y d T h e a t r e s ! • Com on the Cob (15c extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans • Apples Lunch Special available only from opening to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. W s C olor A n y SI z b C roup I uU •'J0N f N I ••I *• •M l •IGl'tftl DEAR P A STO R : Read on for a letter from a clergyman who also prefers the "unannounced” visit — but for a different reason: vjm&usiTftecifffl DEAR AB BY: I am a minister COUNTRY CHICKEN is proud to announce an addition to our staff SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 F R E N C H A V E . H W Y . 17-92 41 N . H W Y . 17-92 $ ft 4 FOR •dai '% 046tLH CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 who prefers to call on my par i shi oner s wi th no prior notice. My reason: If calls are made ahead of time, the women feel they have to have a little something to serve with coffee or tea. so they go to the trouble of baking som ething. Naturally when the goodies are served, the minister feels obligated to eat them. Not that It’s difficult — these homemade cakes, pics and cookies are usually very tasty. But after making three or four stops In one afternoon, can you Imagine what the minister will look like In a few years? 25 POUNDS O VE R W E IG H T VI •i LUNCH Clergymen Not A lw ays Welcome person, but I don’ t want any unexpected company — and I consider the clergy "com pany." When my doorbell rings. I peek out from behind my living room curtain to see who’s there. And If It's someone I'm not In the mood to see. I don't answer the door. I don't care If my TV Is blaring away and our car Is In the driveway. I'm Just "not home" to unexpected visitors. ME IN V IC TO R IA , TE X A S chapter; C harles T ay lo r, Able Toastm aster and president of the new chapter; James M a rtin , D T M , D istrict 47 Governor; David Erickson, E astern Division Governor; and Nancy Edw ards, A rea 25 Governor. M eet­ ings a re held every Tuesday, a t 6 p .m „ In the student cafeteria alcove at SCc. In te r­ ested persons, over 18, a re welcome. Seminole C om m unity College Toastm asters Club 6581 held the c h a rter presentation cerem ony and banquet Ju ly 7 a t SCC. There a re 24 m em bers of the newly chartered chapter. P a rtic ip a tin g in the ch a rter pres­ entation a re : from left, D r. E a rl Weldon, president of SCC; Rosella Bonham, Distin­ guished Toastm aster and m entor of the 3:30 400 1000 12:00 6:00 305 31 TOM A JERRY ARO FRIENOS ■ GD CLASSIC CONCENTRATION O (10) INNOVATION (FRI) CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE a CD (D a CD • NEWS 39 (11) BEWITCHED CD (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 0> (10) BERGERAC (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 8 ) (10) MYSTERY (WEO) ■ (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) 5:45 300 0 3 ) SANTA BARBARA CD 0 GUIDING LIGHT CD 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 38 (11) SCOOSY OOO ■ (10) MISTER ROGERS 38 (11) SMURFS ■ (10) SESAME STREET 1005 31 MOVIE 200 ■ 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD CD ■ AS THE WORLD TURNS CD • ONE U F I TO U V f 38 (11) ANO Y GRIFFITH ■ (10) MAOIC OP DECORATIVE PAMTMQ (FRI) ■ (10) ART IS FUN (MON) ■ (10) JOY OF PAINTING (T U I) ■ (10) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING 205 •00 5:15 5:30 ■ T o O ) FRENCH CHEF (T U I) I (10) JUSTIN WILSONS LOUIS"■ COOKIN' • OUTDOORS 2:30 31 SAFI AT HOME 5:05 CD ■ GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (FRI) 38 (11) CNN NEWS 31 BOB NEWHART ■ (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE LITTLE PONY H 38 (11) FRIENOS 0 (10) SECRET CITY 31 WORLD AT LAROE (TUE-THU) 9:00 CD ■ BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL 38 (11) GOMCR PYLE, USMC ■ (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO (THU) 8:30 (C O M O V IE "SpringBreak"(1963) David Knell. Perry Lang Four bud­ dies have a mid time n Fort Lauder­ dale during tpmg vacation. Cl) O MOONLIGHTING Markka and band srvestigate the murder ol a re­ do talk show personality. (R) Q CD (10) DOLPHIN An underwatar ballet performed by humans and wild dolphms Nghkgnts tha documentary on the graceful and rtelligent dot- 105 31 MOVIE ( 10) (THU) 80S 500 CD O SARNASY JONES (TUE) 38 (11) CNN NEWS 31 MARY TYLER MOORE (FRIMON) 100 ■ G CO A V BO PO UN U V IB CD O ALL MY CHILDREN 38 (11) DICK VAN DYKE • (10) W tS K COOKING NOW sra 800 1:10 CD ■ MOVIE "Th* Neighborhood" (1962) Christine Betlord. Ron Masak 38 (11) BEVERLY H U lB IU JtS 100 MS • (10) AM. WEATHER 38 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 12:30 • CD ALL-STAR OAME From Oak­ land Cohseun n Oakland, CaM. The Nabonal and American Leagues' top player*, as chosen by the fans, taka thee respective positions in ttss an­ nual classic (Ova) (D ■ SIMON A SIMON Rick's torby violent memories ol the ir a Inend who saved Ins Me «i Vietnam is killed by members ol a street gang (R) CD O WHO'S THE BOSS? Jona­ than's date has a crush on Tony. (R) (In Stereo) Q 31 (11) MOVIE "The Deep" (1977) Jacquekne Basel. Mck None A young couple find romance and trea­ sure as they t»ve Oil the coast ol Ber­ muda • SD (10) NOVA Shark expert Or. John McCosker oI San Francisco's Stemhart Aquanum eiamnes the latest in­ formation. and the (act and fiction, surroundng the great wtvte shark, a leared predator ol the sea (R) Q m (I ) MOVIE Bad News Bears m Breaking Trarmg" (1977) WSkam Dgvane. Jack* Eane Haley. The young star ol a little league baseball team heads lor th* Houston Astro­ dome and enksts th* aid ol Ns es­ tranged lamer to coach th* matt* l(t ) 11:30 31 MOVIE "The Last Dinosaur" (1977) Richard Boone. Joan Van Ark. 7:35 31' ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET- 1205 31 HONEYMOONERS l • 38 11) IMPACT (FRt) 38 11) 0 0 0 0 DAY1 (MON-THU) formerly of Fantastic Sams Lai, will be pleased to serve you starting July 15, 198 7 . Bring in this Ad and receive a discount. Offer expires Aug. 30, 1987 2303 French Ave. Sanford. Fla. Q O 1 CZ O CZ 1 1 mD O D 1 D I I u FAMILY BUCKET “ 8 PC. CHICKEN 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vt PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS E xp ire s 7-14 87 (OUWTBT OtKXIM ■ OR | PARTY BARREL 1 ' Expires 7-14 87 taomiT (MKX1N j �T 9 f m' •' 2ft—Santard H*raM, Santartf, FI. 1 f 9 t * * ft Tuafttfay, July 14, 1W7 Business Review Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the Sanford Herald f a l l 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 % m ! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars ★ SALES: ★ OVER 390 CARS A TRUCKS WE REPAIR • CARS A TRUCKS ★ RENTALS: i ^UP ADAY 321-0741 1304611 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD M A Ti PRODUCERS r s w w u n OUTLET.. o u iu i^ a ^ . fU TNI MOST MOOISN HMMMO AND IQUIPMINT IN TNI it a t i - u n o m to o t r among ro t to u w cow viNw w q. 2397 S. FRENCH AVI. p°M:vl ppTMli»> SANFORD P VOLKSHOP S p e c ia liz in g In S e rvice & Paris For V .W .’s, T o y o ta and Dataun (Com*f 2nd A PNm«tlo| O M A U AKC MINI POODLE ^ I Q Q O O m a n s im m W we CARRY A FULL LINE O F CAT A DOO 8U PPIIC 8 OPEN WON. THRU SAT T IC 6 R 0 0 M IM ALL BREEDS 322-8372 REASONABLE PRICES s T r r r r r m x a T a g I' m CURLY m m T n Tn i iYr m *20 Includes Cut A Style Long Hair SUghtly Higher C r t r y D a y t o w P ric e ■y Appointment Only IPAUL MITCHELL ARD u c X m irWOUCTS AVAIlAKi BAIR NOW SANFORD 0PM 7 DAYS COMPUTE U K OF SEAFOOD FROM MULLET TO CAVIAR UNISEX H A IR STYLING •07 W. 25th St. PH. 322-8711 Sanford N A M E B R A N D FU R N IT U R E FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. HWY. 17-92 (305) 322-4452 • SANFORD FREE LAY-A-WAY UR TO 36 MOS. FINANCING M O N .-S A T. 10 a.m . - 6 p .m ._____ SUN. N O O N • 6 p.m. £ 2 3 Classic Hair Design hairdressers/ from left, Sandy Swain, owner Sherry Link and Patty Voltoline. Classic Hair Design: From Custom Cut To Total Makeover Classic Hair Design (formerly Cathy's Hair Express) at 1911 French Ave.. Sanford. Is now under the ownership of Sherry Link, who has been a hairdresser for 13 years. It Is a'full-service family salon and offers specials for senior citizens. Sherry got her start In Cleveland. Tenn.. where she owned her own shop bevore moving lo Nashville. She travelled and was a platform artist working for Lamar Compnay. demonstrating haircuts, coloring and permanents throughout the states o f Texas and Oklahoma. She moved to Florida five years ago and worked at llcaliners for nearly two years before going Joining the staff at Cathy's Hair Express. She bought the shop three months ago. Sherry has also done hair and makeovers on local Ion for the Florida Motion Picture and *4 9 L c sSOUTHERN ra ,ugh«T Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN V O L K S W A G E N BUGS. B E T T L E S A O T H E R F IN E Q U A L IT Y CARS 321*8160 2421 S. Sanford Ave. •*» v m i i< i Sanford GLASS TINTING PHONE 13051 321-4846 CITIZENS DISCOUNT Mon Thi u Frt i- \ v m u TR Y Y O U W IL L . L O V E U S US 5 CCIB0'., Diversions ’Th« prkndly Dlwjtorv' Also Many Lobstering Specials In July! Sat Mon. Tuev 96 Wi-<J T h u i» F ii 98 Sun. 10 6 JENNIFER E L IZ A B E TH L a r r y S a m p s o n ' s Di s c o u n t F ur n i t ur e Warehouse sells name brand furniture for less. You don't have to wait until sale time at Larry's, he has everyday low prices on furniture made by such well known manufacturers as Broyhill. Bassett. Strato Lounger and Astro-Lounger. With Larry Sampson, who was raised in Sanford.* you have a friend in the furniture business. He has been in the furniture business for 18 years in several local stores before opening Ills own business two years ago. MADAME KATHERINE Hwy. 17*92, 6/10 Ml. S. of 434 LONQWOOD 695-0001 PHONE 321-6114 . 1 9 95 ^ Tells you the past, present. and future, reunites the L separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. PHONE 321- 6114 • lim«4 w *11” 'an ‘1*1 * mitXjE I t’.im nio.l «ny*h*f< Youtj>i «.tt a oti^tiTY rrfrs H E L pT U l A D V IC E O N A L L P R O B LEM S At HAIR FORMULA I ECO N O M ICA L FAM ILY HAIR CARE CO UNTRY CLUB SQUARE SHOPPING CEN TER • SANFORD WE V VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1984 CURLY PERMS iuna.. hv. They arc open Tuesday through Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m..' and Thursday evening by appointment. Call 323-0310 for an appolntement. Larry's Discount Furniture Sells Brand Names For Less _ 5® , 4u«Mif Other services at Classic Hair Design Include color, manicures, pedicures, eye lash tint, shampoo and set. Larry Sampson, owner of Larry Sampson's Discount Furniture Warehouse New Name, Same Quality Scuba Classes Starting July 25, Aug. 10 , Aug. 1 1 Television Bureau and also offers total makeovers for her customers at Classic Hair Designed. She gives individualized skin care and makeup application using the finest in cosmetics. Working on the staff at Classic Hair Design are Sandy Swain, a hairdresser for five years at this same location, and Patty Voltoline. a Hairdresser for four years, who formerly was with Headliners. Sandy specializes In perms. Patty's specialties are custom cuts and perms. HOME AUTO BUSINESS REGULAR & PASTEL COLORS VtWDO* TtHTjHJ- JAVA W. JONES ADVERTISING u u j u u u u u u u u u u u l u j » i. M .P .O . MEATS Aiflfi K ~ > V » PHONE 321-2398 ADVERTISING CARE A N D W F 'L L PROVE IT LOIYGWOOD Between S R 4 3 4 & D og T ra c k Rd. on H w y. 1 7 -9 2 695*7005 8 am - 9 pm 8 5 .0 0 O f f Palmist Reading n*. iioiw/n»» u Call for a p p t. Larry's 12.000 square foot building is filled with a large Inventory of all new furniture. Cheek out these bargains: free loveseat with purchase of matching queen sleeper for only $599: buy one. get one free rccliners; a 10-plece pit group, regularly $1,479 for $699: a six-piece pine living room group for only $269: a five-piece Early American Colonial Style bedroom suite with triple dresser and queen headboard for $399: flvc-plece Colonial style with double dresser and full or queen size headboard for $279: your choice of a twin, lull or queen sleeper for only $239. For the elegance of velvet in your living room Larry has a swivel rocker with reversible scat for S129 or a Queen Anne chair In your choice of colors for $167. * For your dining room, there is a five-piece dinette, table and four chairs for $149: sevenpiece glass and brass dining set for $219: solid pine trestle table and four matching chairs for $99 or with six chairs. $149. For the best deal around, come to Larry's Monday through Saturday. 10 a.in. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Financing for up to 36 months ts available. Delivery service Is available. Visa and Master Card are accepted. They offer free lay-away. �Review WITHPAVnCWATMO tTYUST MUSTFMlfMT TMMCOUPON NEW YORK (UP!) — Iraq's rttng oil productoorii could Jeopardise OPEC efforts to reverse taai year's oil price collapse end set off a scramble within the 13-nation group to recapture sales from Baghdad. Petroleum Intelligence Weekly said Monday. Iraq has refused to join the Orgralsatkm of Petroleum Exporting Countries' last two produc­ tion restraint agreements and is pumping well in excess of Its new output quota of 1.04 million barrels a day for the second half of the year. There seems to be some sympathy within OPEC for Baghdad's claim that It should bq allowed to produce the same amount of oil as lt^ Gulf war enemy Iran, whose second-half quota Is 2.36 million barrels a day. the authoritative oil Journal said. But by October Iraqi production is expected to exceed Tehran's output quota, which “could be the trigger for a renewed upsurge of resentment among other exporters at having to sacrifice even more sales to finance Iraq's war with Iran," PlVf said. “With the trauma of last year's price collapse still fresh In the minds of exporters, effective OPEC measures to curb Iraq's aggressive solo drive for market share will be hard to agree upon." the Journal said. "Efforts to reclaim sales lost to Iraq could Increase the risk of a second price collapse." In 1966 world oil prices plummeted by about SO percent to the • 15-a-barrel range as OPEC waged a pricing war against outside producers. In December OPEC agreed to limit Its overall production to 15.8 million barrels a day for the first half of the year In order to raise oil prices to an official average of 818 a barrel. On June 27 the group adopted an output lid of 16.6 million barrels a day for the final six months of 1987. But OPEC production averaged about 17.4 million barrels a day In June — well above Its official celling — with Iraq accounting for the lion's share of the surplus output. OPEC President Rllwanu Lukman. who also Is Nigeria’s oil minister, told PIW that patience with Iraq will wear thin If lta output overtakes the quota assigned to Tehran. But officials close to the Iraqi government said cash-strapped Baghdad Is proceeding with plank to boost production by 500,000 barrels a day through a new second plplelne across Turkey. Port congestion has threatened to slow the Increase In Iraqi exports, however. "Iraqi officials argue publicly that Tehran's rejection of Its claim for parity removes any obligation to curb output, although they will abide by officially selling prices," the publication said. When Iraq begins shipping the extra 500,000 barrels a day through the new Turkish pipeline, Baghdad's output could reach 2.7 million barrels a day In the fourth quarter. Current Iraqi output reported to OPEC headquarters Is 2.2 million barrels a day, but many observers think the figure Is exaggerated. PIW said rising domestic and political pressures within OPEC could force some members to break ranks In an attempt to spur sales. ”lt i Our Reputation Go fo Your Hood1 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 7U*f PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE iijm Sanford 2303 French Avenue Pit 304-331 MS1 m Telephone — — — — COUPON—— — — — — CELEBRATING OUR NEW LOCATION 15* OFF 1/10 Mils S. ol Dog Track Rd., 8 3 1 -8 8 1 8 frn r\ All Small Car Parts staff, from left, Ed Stoveken, Kathy Thompson Ann Davis and owners, Randy and Sue Thompson. Iidrt C -8 H O M E M A IN T E N A N C E jS jS C s a S E R V IC E IN S ID E A O U T S ID E , W A S H IN G W IN D O W S , P A IN T IN G , L E A K IN G FA U C E TS , A LL YARD C A R E A N D A N Y T H IN G IN B E T W E E N . All Small Car Parts: CALL US 321-5850 BOB CULLUM Your Im ported Car Parts Store Are you the owner of an Imported car? Have you had trouble locating the right parts to keep your car running at Us best? If so you need to stop In today and meet the folks at All Small Car Parts. A combination of friendly, helpful service coupled with the right parts, the right quality, the right (It and the right price will make you glud you did. Owned and 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 arc assisted by their daughter. Kathy along with Ed Stoveken and Mary Ann Davis, all Sanford residents. Their main goal Is customer service and satisfaction! The staff at All Small Car Parts Is on the phones dally to virtually every major supplier of imported auto parts In the United Stntes. Every effort Is made to supply the correct part needed and do It at a highly competitive price. "B y dealing with suppliers that specialize in Importing parts directly from the countries of origin, we arc able to maintain the competitive price and quality our customers deserve." Randy said. "During my years with Bosch. I was a thrcc-tlme 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 Car 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 availability 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.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Master Card and Visa are 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 anouther of their satisfied customers. REGISTRANOW FOR FALL OPENINGS @ F O R J O B S Y O U D O N 'T C A R E T O D O Y O U R S E L F . W E 'L L D O IT F O R A M O D E S T P R IC E ALL SMALL CAR PARTS WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSt _ W l CARRY TH* RIAL THINQ M R O R TIO PARTS M A D I OVXRSf AS WHCRC THE CARS A Rt M A M . TH* RIOHT QUALITY AND TM* RIOHT FIT TO K I I R YQUH CAR Pf RFORMMQ AT ITS M S I . A T TH* RIOHT RRtC* US* ORLANDO DR — (17-tt) A T TH* IN TR A N C* T O K-MART PLAZA ,Otl*IN*l •IMIltr/ V “ «V w y } F A X I T D O N 'T M A I L I T J A ♦ J ♦ Do Your Customers and Vendors Keep Asking Do You Have A FA X ? Now You Can Say "Ye»” With A Facsimile From Vallrc'* 1 LABOR DAY SALE U K ASS M M .e e Mu*S Jr. Cepier •h . st255.ee SAVE M S S 1 3 9 S .M Maefc F u ie luc. tiM S .e e CALL AND ORDER TOUR PAX TODAY! * Vallrr Businrvi I'nxlum Lakr Kathryn Plata. 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L a k e M a r y B lv d . *J. 3 2 2 * 9 3 0 0 Today’s boats are the best value ever... • BIDDISON DESIGNS • STAR D U ST P O N TO O N S •P R E C IS IO N M A R IN E • L U C K Y S T R IK E D riftw ood V illage Suite 0203 SI Of* Hour* 549 W . Lake M a ry Blvd 10-5 PM M F Lake M ary • 322-0197 10-1 PM SAT 323-5227 i \ J & R Enterprises A > 1 r J | m jM T r P u re & S i m p le • T h i s W a t e r T r e a t m e n t S y s t e m W ill Im p r o v e T h e Q u a l it y 0 1 T h e W a t e r Y o u D r in k . It E f f e c t iv e ly R e m o v e s M o r e T h a n 100 E P A P r io r it y P o llu ta n ts C A L L T O D A Y FOR N O -O B U G A T IO N D E M O N S TR A TIO N OFFICE HOCUS MEAT. 5-10 P.M. 4 7 0 W. 6 th S t Chuluota, Fla S u ite 1 0 7 . B a yh o a d C e n te r AHOY MARINE „p,o2 0 % Off A T... Coupon Expiree 7/24/87 210 S. French Ave Sanford 321-7169 11 Mh A Complete Line 01 Auto Partn A Accanuorlnn Special Ordert * Delivery » Overnight Availability, 7' ri*ff«i MfUf ItTOMOf *fild«*jrt*IDPOMRAfWlftT PGMiNiOtkIRUSf'Ct ( IAM i'NAf»0*o ONtRfAfmint NHIC-H'* VRIRRQNMIOU XNltULT OR YYlTH aPOft Montf*U* -tPUP*L»Po4TO TH« ADVfRriMMINT RONTMI #■«! S I I ilAUIflAhOR ON tRIATHINr V IL L A S C&B AUTO PARTS 1. F re q u e n t H a a d a c h a s 3- L o w B ack o r Hip Pain 3 O l , , Innas o r L o s s o l S l e e p 4. N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s or F ea t 5. N e r v o u s n e s s B N e c k Pain or S l l f f n t s s • Aik about out "Miking Chlropracllc Affordable' Program * HWl RAT 2000 Lk. Mary Btod. • Sanford 2 7 2 9 H w y . 17-92 (C e n t e r M a ll) SANFORD Must Pretenl Coupon y in lauiMcr uuMNdTi A * B k ~ ] Carefree Curts '3 8 .0 0 8 H B Leisure Curls '5 5 .0 0 Cultural Curls *55.00 B R e l a x e r s Touch-Ups *18.00 ---------------WITH SANDRA ONLY 4- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * 3 2 2 * 3 9 4 2 G R O V E V IE W J J AS USUAL THIS IS FREE A BEKA CURRICULUM K UP M F. 87 Sat.. 8 3 u n its i 2 ies.ee M u * imi Lj Bw kohu m ru hr u m i FREE SPINAL EVALU ATIO N SEMNHHE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL HOURS 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 — c a l l u s *4395 Y e u tte r Tells Ja p a n 'Im port W ith V ig o r' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - U.S. Trade Repre­ sentative Clayton Yeutter Monday urged Japan to "Import with vigor" Just as It has aggressively exported Its goods In recent years. Yeutter also warned that It will be difficult for the Reagan administration to fight protectionism In trade legislation being considered by Congress if Japan continues to be seen as unwilling to lower trade barriers. "Japan's most important contribution to the International trading system would be to commit itself as a nation to Import with vigor, just as It has exported with vigor In recent decades." Yeutter said In remarks to be delivered to the Japan-U.S. Business Conference, a group of Japanese and American government officials and business executives. "B y opening Its markets, and exposing Its citizens fully to the attractions of foreign goods. Japan will provide an opportunity for other nations to follow the Japanese model of growth through trade.” Yeutter also said "recent congressional debate on the trade bill has demonstrated how difficult It Is to ward off protectionism when major trading partners are percteved as being unwilling to open their markets to us." In 1986. Japan had a $59 billion trade surplus with the United States. Yeutter said Improvement Is needed In the areas of agriculture, manufactured goods, and specialty electronics. He also said Japan must change the way It perceives Itself In relation to the rest o f the world. "Som e of our Japanese friends still seem to consider themselves residents of a small, weak island nation devoid of natural resources, that can survive only by exporting a lot and Importing very little. "But the reality Is that Japan now has the free world's second-largest (gross national product), persistent trade and current account surpluses, and globally competitive Industries and services. " J a p a n can a f f o r d to I m p o r t m o r e manufactured goods, and for that matter, more goods and services of all kinds. Indeed, one must wonder whether Japan can afford politically any other result." AND UP BLAIR A G EN C Y SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 to 200 HP MARINER ENQINES IN STOCK r feMssn Baltar In tha Long Runl Q U IC K S IL V s rt ACCESSOR IES FA CTO flT AUTH O R IZED S ER V IC E MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN STEV E M EADORS AHOY MARINE 511 E A S T 2 5 lh S T . S A N F O R D . F L A Serving Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES G .G . B L A IR OPEN MON THRU FRI 8:30 4:30 CLO SED SAT. & SUN. "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" ' 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD C o m e r o l S. Park Ave. & O ak S T E V E B L A IR I I �T — i< »y, Jrty M, l l g I, F I. Sovlmfg Deny Vl»a Doc Boglnc He Seeks Freedom For Sick Brother NEEDHAM. Mass. — Leon Chamy says he began to know Joy In life when he was given permission to leave the Soviet Union. He was bom In that country, but detested the restrictions and the gray uniformities, and he therefore was "very much delighted" to move to the United States In 1979. He was also delighted to find that the move was everything he hoped U would be. He says the streets In America are not paved with gold, but they do have a surface of opportunity, and over the last seven years he has become comfortable with the liberties, the challenges and the competitions. Still, he says his satisfaction is not complete. He has everything he wants now except the one thing he wants most. He says he had to leave his brother behind In the Soviet Union, because the authorities would not let the relative go. and he Is worried, as he puts It, "that I may never see Benjamin again." Leon points out that his brother Is seriously 111 In Moscow. He has a deadly form of skin cancer, called melanoma, and he furthermore suffers from a debilitating cardiac disease. Leon thinks Benjamin might respond to advanced treatment In the United States, but he does not have the same chance in Russia. So Leon's new happiness is tempered with Impending tragedy. And he has Interrupted his resettlement here to become, In effect, his brother's only hope. He has mounted an exhaustive and poignant campaign to force the Soviet officials to release Benjamin Into the care of the United States. He started the campaign last year. That was when his brother and three other cancer patients began petitioning the Kremlin for emigration papers. Those four were then Joined by others In similar circumstances, and soon there were nine very sick Russians trying desperately to get out of the place. Naturally, the situation created something of a wbrldwlde revulsion. The Soviet authorities were repeatedly charged with being heartless and cruel. The condemnations grew so Intense, In fact, that the Soviets eventually reconsidered the matter and finally released the cancer victims one by one. But not Benjamin Chamy. The Russians said they would not bend to pressure In his case. They said he had once worked for the government as a mathematician, he was therefore In possession of state secrets, and they do not allow anyone to leave the sovereignty who Is accompanied by "classified Information." Classified Indeed. Leon says the Soviets Invented the explanation so they could continue to keep his brother captive. He says It's true that Benjamin worked for the Kremlin, but that was two decades ago: "Everything he did has been published since then, and he doesn't hold any state secrets." Leon says the real reason behind the Soviet position Is a lack of compassion. The Russians just do not have a concern for people. "i think it’s a national defect." he says, “and it goes way back in history. Russian leaders as a group have never put very much stock In the love of human kind." They do put stock In self-interest, however. And Leon Is concentrating on that in his campaign to free his brother. He has solicited the sympathetic attention of an army of U.S. leaders, who have In turn reminded their counterparts In Russia that the world is watching. Leon says he has printed and distributed thousands of leaflets concerning Benjamin. He has also persuaded every U.S. senator (from Edward Kennedy to Jesse Helms) to sign a protest statement. He has even held vigils outside the Soviet Embassy In Washington, where he has pleaded for mercy and common sense. Leon's friends say he has become obsessed with the involvement. He thinks that's close to the truth. "You must understand,” he says, "my brother means everything to me. My parents died when I was young, and he took over to raise me like a father. No. I will not rest until we're together again." That could be a long time. Despite his best efforts, Leon admits that the Soviet authorities seem to be as recalcitrant as ever. He notes that everyone has been lobbied in the Kremlin, Including Mikhail Gorbachev, but the Russians say they will not even consider a Chamy visa until 1995. Leon doesn't think his brother will last until 1995. Actually, he lives from day to day. "I remember what happened to two of the other cancer patients who were released." Leon adds. "They died right after they left the country. I pray that won’t happen to Benjamin; I don’t want to Just bury him here." C E LE B R ITY CIPHER Cetobrtly Cipher cryptograms ire creeled Iron) quotation, by famoue ptoyt,. pul ant preeenl Each letter In the cipher Hand, to, another Todtyt cm* I eguarx S ' O L N L Z O J Z T I L A J Z L I Z L B T A B R K ; X J V — U B N L I L A J Z L L B K K J E A O J Z T I Z L B T A B R K , X J Y Z A E Z R K . ' I Z L B T A B R K — Q J R U I E P P E O C R . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "On th« whole, human beings want to be good, but not too good, and not quite all the time." — George Orwell. * BLOOM legal N o tk * Court-Ordmrmd 'Stumming' LOS ANG ELES (UP!) - A Beverly Hills neurosurgeon and convicted slum lord Monday w as electronically " le a s h e d " within o n e o f h is o w n apartments In a rat~nd roach-ridden building as part of a unique sentence. Dr. Milton Avol, 63, was given the unique sentence by S u perior Court Judge Veronica Simmons-McBcth In 1985 after he re­ peatedly failed to clean up slum cond l t l o n s In h i s apartment buildings to meet city build­ ing, health and lire codes. Avol contended In his appeals that the sentence amounted to "cruet and un­ usual punishment." S y l v i a Smith, d i r e c t o r o f the county Probation Department, fitted A v o l w i t h electronic anklet that will monitor his m o v e m e n t s and alert authorities If he travels further than 150 f ee t o f the apartment. Smith said Avol will be allowed to mo v e a b o u t the building during the day to check on re­ pairs, a condition of his probation. Legal Notice N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S N AM E Nolle# li hereby given that I am engaged In business al 500 W. A irp o rt Blvd., Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida undor the Fictitious Nam# of DON'S V ID EO EX C H A N G E, and that I Inland to register tald nama with lha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provltlont ol tha Fictitious Nama Statutas, To-WIt: Sactlon 1*5 09 Florida Statutas 1957. /*/ Donald Roblchaud Publish Juno 30 A July 7, 1*. 21, 1917. DE P-231 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notlca Is haraby glvan that I am angagad In buslnass at 131 O re s d a n C o u r t . S a n fo rd , Samlnola County, Florida under th a F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o l C R AYTO N M A N AG EM EN T COMPANY, and that I Inland to raglstor said nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutas. To-WIt: Sactlon **5 09 Florida Statutas 1957. /*/ R.S. Schwarts Publish Juno 23. 30 A July 7, 14,19t7. DEP-170 N O TIC E O F APPLICATIO N FO R TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Carroll N. Cross tha holdar of tha following cartlfIcatas has Iliad said cartlflcatas for a tax daad to b* Issuad tharaon. Tha cart III cat# numbars and yaari of Issuance, tha description of the property, and tha names In which It was assessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1202. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 1903. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G LOTS 2 4 11 13 14 *+ 15 ‘ LESS SLY I F T O F LO T 2 FOR R/W* BLK A A M EN D ED P L A T O F BU TTO NS SUBO PB VPG 25. Nam e In which assailed Showcase Homes, Inc. All of said property being In the County of Samlnola, S»ata of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law tha property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to tha highest bidder at lha court house door on tha 10th day ol August, 1917 at 11:00a.m. Approximately 1125.00 cash tor, leas I* required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Full payment of an amount equal to lha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees Is duo w llh in 24 hours after fhe advertised time of tha sal*. All payment* shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to tha Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 34th day of June, 19*7. (S E A L ) David N. Barrlen Clark of Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida By Michelle L. Sltva Deputy Clark Publish: Juna.30, July 7,14 A 21, 19*7. DEP 303 COUNTY IT I f i */•4v- ti, m ] Caaasrvatlao, Racraatlae, Aviation, P a t a b la W a t e r , S o w a r , Drainage. Capital Im pravsmeats, Plan Implsmantatlan and In te rg o v e rn m e n ta l The purpose of H u 19*7 Com­ prehensive Plan Interim Update Is to: Assets Hu effectiveness of Hu current Plan's gaols, ob­ jective* and policies, update flu adopted Future Land Use Map, develop Future Lend Use Mope for H u throe planning area which were net mapped ter land use when H u Plan wee original­ ly adopted, develop e Capital Improvements Element to set level of service standards and Identify Hu coat* of achieving those standard*. Identify as many growth-related Issues at possible and tat Hu stag* lor moating the requirements of Hu Local G o v e rn m e n t C o m ­ prehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act and Chaptar 9J S , Florida Ad­ ministrative Coda, during tha 1991 Plan Update. Malar Istaat that w ill b* addressed later In flu 199* Plan Update Include, but are net limited te coordinating Land Us* and PacllHie* Elements with City plan updates accompHshad by munlcJpalfllost coordinating the •laments with H u regional and state policy Mans te ensure consistency lio rtw lth t developing pro­ cedures N r allecaflng facility c a p a c ity ) and d e v e lo p in g g u id e lin e s, sta n d a rd s and special area plana tar high growth areas. Tha public Is Invited to attend and encouraged to participate In this process. Those In atten­ dance at tha public hearing desiring to present Input will be heard and written comment* may be Hied with the L P A at the public hearing or by mailing same to the address below, c/o Planning Director. Ttw hearing may be continued from time to tim e as found ne cessa ry. Further Information pertaining lo this process may be obtained Irom the Office of Planning, Room N3*1, Seminole County Service* Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, F L 32771, 321-1130. extension 371. Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding Is mad*, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is tab* mad*. BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA B Y :A N TH O N Y VANOERWORP, PLANNING D IR E C TO R Publish: July 14,31.19*7 DEQ-M N O TICE O F A P P LIC A TIO N FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , Hut Joyce or Arthur Abllock tha holdar at H u follow­ ing certificates has filed said certificate* for a fax dead to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and yaars of Issuance, the description of the property, and tha names In which it was assessed are as tallows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1173. Y EA R O F ISSUANCE: 19CI. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G SEC 07 TW P 21S RGE DOE BEG 171 F T N O F SE COR OF SW N O F NE to RUN N TO RO SWLY ON RO 13* 41 F T E T O BEG. Nama In which assessed Marvin Anderson Cook, Francis Cook. All of said property being -in the County of Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law tlu property described in such cert IHeat* or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 24th day ol August, 19*7at n :aoa.m. Approximately *125.00 cash 1tor tee* Is required to be paid by successful bidder at H u sal*. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toe* is due w llh in 24 hours a flo r the advertised time of the sal*. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day of July, 19*7. (SEAL) David N. Barrlen Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Arleen M. Zoyas Deputy Clerk Publish; July 14, 21, 2*. August 4,19*7. DEQ-7C b y B erk e B rea th e d m T7rW i m rS lS & S f CONFES­ SIONS/ I 6 o r -m rtf UHOU STORY vtirn c x n ffuns y[ w ht 1 %^(Ip a n N O TIC E O F PU BLIC N E A R IN O SEM IN O LE C O U N TY CO M PR EH EN SIVE PLAN IN T E R IM U P D A T E Notice Is hereby given Hut. pursuant to Sactlon 1*3.3174, Florida Statutas (I9BS) and Sec­ tion «. Chapter 7**12. Laws of Florida, tha Samlnola County Local Planning Agency (L P A ) will conduct a public hearing on August 5 .19B7 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as passible. In tha Samlnola County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford. F L 33771, Room WHO. Tha purpose of H u hearing Is la receive public Input and fa consider recommendations uf the five Citizen Advisory Com­ mittees and Hu Comprehensive Plan Policy Steering Committee on Hu 19(7 Samlnola County Comprehensive Plan Interim Update. Tha LPA will consider rec­ ommendation* and receive public Input on Hu future land us* map for unincorporated Samlnola County and on Hu goafs, objectives and policies relating to flu fallowing Plan _ suxwe Tff/5 * or Sem inole 322-2611 O rla n d o *- W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. ip e MVJUKO 8 :3 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . N O W A Y t i n TO D A Y S A T U R D A Y • - Nb b g RATES 1 U r * . . . * . « • « . • 72 C g Rug 3 m e h m Hw tk—b M C I I t T c m s k h Ut * Me why CANT YOU ? NOTE In fhe event ol ttw publishing et error* In advertisement*, the Sentord Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected et no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere then on* (it. 71—Itelp W anted SOCIAL IIC U R I T Y OtuBUIty Fre# Advice No Charge (Jnleu We W ln l W a rd W hit* B ........3*5-211-131* A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Must be experienced in hem* Improvement*. S240 weak + bonuses........................ 3*0-2723 21—Personals CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH. N U R S IS A L L A L O N I7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service tine* 1*77. Men ever 50 (45% discount)-.......... 1*0*922-4477 CRISIS P B IO N A N C V C TR . Free Pregnancy Tost, conHden Hal. Call for appt......... 321-7495 ^ C O N TR A C TL A B O B IR S Earn tf-f 13.50 per hr. Musi *n|oy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full A part time positions In Samlnola Co. Call: 9*m-9pm......*1314-7131 COOK- Relief. 9*m to 5pm A Sam A 2pm. Food preparation 1 cleaning. Apply al: Lakeview Nursing Cantor 919 E. 2nd St............. COOK W A N TE D - Mutt have experience. Apply at Christo's Classics. 107 W. 1st St. D A TA E N T R Y 1330 Friendly ofc needs your help now I Perma­ nent career you'll love I Greet benelltsl AAA Employment TOOW.lSth St............... 323-5174 D E L IV E R Y DRIVERS, Cooks A Dishwashers. Full A part time Calllor dtfallt.............322-7*5* D E L IV E R Y / R O U TE T R A IN E E 1250 wk.-f bonus**. Exciting c a rte r! W ill train people pe rson lo d e liv e r th e ir merchandise! Full benefits I AAA Employment 700 W. 25th Street. Ca ll:..................323 5174 D RIVERS W A N TED . Domino's Pizza. Inc. Wagat. lips A commission guaranteed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 191* S. French Av*. or cell 331-5000 after 4:30 pm BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 (00432 4254 Florida Notary Association H A V IN G A FA M ILY REUNION TH IS MONTH? Call Melinda al The Cavalier............321 0*90 27— N ursery & Child Care B A B Y S ITTIN O - exp mother ol two will babysit In my home, ret.In Geneva area......349 5441 EXP*D. MOM wilt watch child In my loving home. Meals provided........322 1332 anytime LOVIN G MOM will babysit in my home, lanced. Days. Full or Part time. All ages. 111 0971 M A T U R E R E S P O N S IB L E female to care for Intent In my home. Lake Mary area. Call............ 323 2221 or 323 4120 323-1200 C O L L E G E STU D EN TS Summer fob* available. No to* TEMP PERM____ 288-5108 25—Special Notices • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Frail *r lie ro o t a 1 3 13 -7 3 H 0 M ti.il 1119 LO S T Basset hound "F re d " tri color, lost near Lk. Monro* Inn, Sanford. If soan or found please call Days 322-7MO, Eves. 322 9244 R fW A BD I FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Medical P U T YOUR S W IK T H IA R T S B IR TH D A Y IN TH IS SPACE FO B AS LOW AS *2.1*-Mas 23— Lost A Found M E C H A N I C , Exp e rie n ce d , Apply et Butchs Chevron Service, 1121Celery Av*. M KCHANIC A P P R E N TIC E - S3 hr. Rare training spoil Quick raises! Leant to do all phaaa* of field mechanics! Hurry I AAA Employment 700 W. 23fh Street. Ceil:....... ..........323 317* N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y . 25 people Roofers A laborer*. Laborers, no experience nec­ essary. Roofers need 5 yr*. experience A tools. Call 333 7473between*am A4pm N E W S P A P E R D E L IV E R Y , Sanford area, must have roll able Van. A.M. Routo.32t 14*2. N U R S E S A ID E : All shifts, axg’d. or ctrliHed only. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St................ Saatord O FC MOR TR A IN E E - Terrific! Local mfg. co. will train gogetter to menage this nice old Ground floor apply you should not mlssl AAA Employment 7B0 W. 25Hl St............... 323 3174 O N E M O N TH O LD MUM CO. with S3 Billion a year product needs port-llm* A full time distributor*, ve ry unique product, you need to look at this now. Call............... 332 *479 P E R M A N E N T P A R T -T IM E POSITION EA R N IN G F U L L T IM IW A O E S I Earn big SSS's working In Sanford tor the Rich Plan Food Co. High hourly rote + wkly bonus. C a ll C h a rle s B o rd a t or Joanalto Braswell 327 3443. tit. 325..............or.............. 334 PLUMBIR- Residential con­ struction. 1 yr. minimum exp. must bo able to do Tub sot and trim. Pay commensurate with experience. Excellent working condition................ 904-7*9-3*5* MEDICAL PBRIONNIL POOL BXCNANOB BUILDING HWY 17-92, MAITLAND MASTEKARO/YISA Regardless et credit history. Also, new credit card. No one refused I For Into call: C A R P E N T E R ! B H IL P E R 1 , Own toots A transportation, good pay, benefits, vacation. Call............................. 321 3555 C A R P IN TK B S B LA BOR I R l. Framing experience neces­ sary. steady work, Deltona area. Call 305-574-1433. ftaw pay rata* A benefits. Vacations dally pay, flexible hours. Call:..................740-BBS K E Y E S H IN T H E SOOTH O E N IR A L OPC. W O RKERS needed. Good pay, no to* I A B L E 1 T T E M P .......... 331-399* O B T PAID- tor reading booksl 1100.00 par till*. Write: ACE l7A.lPlm*,Naptrvlll*.H.*0S40 GOOD WORK M S I II you need dally pay A steady work call Bob attar 3 pm...........322-7554 HAIRSTYLIST Wantedl Call................ 323 0310 HIRINOI Government |ob» your area. S15.000S4*.000. Call (402) S3SSSS5...................... Ext. 1141 H O U S E W IV ES I R E T IR K E S I S T U D E N T S ! E a rn e xtra money, an extra car, and other exciting bonuses part time through a convenient home shopping plan. Call: 25* 7413 tor detail*.___________ LAN D SC AP ER S A Ground* keeper*. Exp'd. W OM EN A men. Between 1-5........321-2914 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E - Full time position yr. round, exp* rlenc* necessary call for In ttrvlew. Mete/tamale .322 * 133 M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R T R A IN E E -15.13 hr. Stable co. w ill leach you this trad* today I Steady raises I Great futurel AAA Employment 700 W. 15th St................... 323 5174 M A IN TE N A N C E H E L P E R - 1 yr. minimum axp. Must have own tools. Call:..........333-4420 WE REMOVE “ Not Cover Up” 55—Business O pportunities s' s' J A N IT O R FR A N C H IS E- Da Ilona area. Monthly Income 11500. Prlcetl.500 ..1 393 7445 s' s' s' 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold SMOKE ODOR PET ODOR SICK ROOM ODORS CARPET ODORS and many oHwrs 100% Guarantee ^ v .o c v s ^ NON-SCENTS W E BUY MORTOAOES alto lit A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans m -: Call For Details: 3 3 2 - 8 4 7 9 NOTICE [ KNIGHTS OF ^ T u r a -N r i COLUMBUS 1ACKP0T*2 5 0 BIG N >250 BIG X *2 5 0 G A M ES S 3 5 -S 4 0 -S 5 0 Thurs. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AYE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM OF DELTONA ELHCAM BLVD. NEAR PROVIDENCE EVERY WED. A SAT. NIGHT AT M S P.M. P U Y ALL GAMES FOR $18.00 2-5 2 5 0 JACKPOTS ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY S50 FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS - LIGHTED PAINING LOT son SEATS. WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM A s ■ m anufacturer of boys' actlvewear, we take great pride In the q u a lity garm ents we produce. T h e source of ou r pride ste m s fro m ou r em ployees. It Is through their effort that we ere now entering our Sth year of successful operation. W e In tu rn do our best to provide a w o rk en­ v iro n m e n t that a llow s ou r people to not only be p ro d u c­ tive. but to enjoy their Jobs. W e provide a m odem , clean, sir-conditioned facility. W e offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble h ou rs and a friendly w o rkin g atmosphere. If y o u w o uld like to join ou r te e m , and are an experienc­ ed sew ing m achine operator, trim m e r or presser or have an honest desire to learn, please contact us. We welcome you r Interest. 71— Help Wanted W R E C K E R D R IV E R . Exp.. A pply at Butchs Chevron Service. 1122 Cilery Aye A L U M IN U M IN S T A L L E R S Exp. In carpentry work to be trained In aluminum Install* Hon. Must be energetic and willing to learn, neat appear­ ance a mutt. Truck end power tools turn'd. Call.........*95 0214 ASPLUN D H T R E E E X P E R T CO. Hiring In the Greeter Orlando area, no experience required. Will train. Call 574-5530 between 4 A 9 P.M .............................. E.O.E. ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women needed tor assembly positions W* will tralnl A ir conditioned environment. . ta.50 per hr. Never * teal Apply In person. M o n -F rl. 1:30 lie .m ,, and I 3p.m., Triad II Bldg.. St*. 151. behind Alt. Melt Theatre* SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 2240 OM Uks Mary Read Saitfard, FL IS ia l Oppertnmlty Employer 305-321-3810 FREE TRAINING H You Qualify COM PUTER OPERATOR M orning * A ftern oon * Evening. J o b P la c e m e n t A ssistan ce TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 A tlan tic Business Institute ASSEMBLY WORK At home, plus many other*. Earn good wage* In spare time. Into 504 441 0091. Ext 1449. open 7 day*..................Callnow lllll A T T E N T IO N I AVON for extra money lor back to school A Christmas. 322 0459 or 323 4111 B A B Y S I T T E R W a n ta d . Idyllwilde area. days, refer ences Call.................. 323 *4*0 BO O KKEEP ER A SSISTAN T-14 hr. Lev* Hgur* work 7 Here’s your spoil Growth position with established co.t Need* today I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St....................323 5174 B U S Y D O C TO R S O F F IC E , Need* experienced nurse, re ceptionltl, Insurance clerk, send resume to Box 254 % the Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1457. Sanford. FI. 32771 ____ APPLY IN PERSON MON. OWED. 9 AM-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 in o le C o u n ty In c. 313 S. Senford Av*. Sanford, FI*. 33771 08 CALL 894-8515 08 TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Federally insured student loans available to queNlled sppUcants without regard to past credit et employment history._______ HIM L im e Bceers ccueoe FUNQ Y BINGO SANFORD POLICE B EN EV O LEN T ASSOCIATION SATURDAY $250 JACK POTS EARLY BIRDS 6 :3 0 BINGO FREE REFRESHMENTS LOCATED ON LAKEFR0NT P .B .A . TRAINEES DM you know that Y*«r ctab er ergaalzeta this ly 33.50 par weak? This it m ideal way to totam tha public af yaur club If year ctab er er (seize tie* would Ike to bo included in ttas lie ting celL EARNINGS START AT $1100/mo. PLUS BONUSES TO PLACE YOUR ADS 322-2611 FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. S2V130-S100 12) S2S0 IACKP0TS Senior Citium Center Secret lake Perk, Casselberry *95 5*21 BUILDING P r e v io u s e x p . n o t n e c e s s a r y . CALL NOW KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY m anager! M a n u f a c t u r e r h a s o p e n in g s In fo u r O r la n d o lo c a t io n s , le a d in g to m a n a g e ­ m e n t . P o s it io n s In c lu d e c o m p le te c o m ­ p a n y t r a i n in g , ra p id a d v a n c e m e n t , & a b o v e a v e ra g e e a rn in g s . Ideal ca n d id a te s s h o u ld s h o w s t r o n g c a re e r c o n c e rn . Lumen, sew 7: - Ir tiHMt M C • I m DEADLINES N o on The Day B e fo re P u b licatio n Sunday • N o o n Frid ay M o n d a y - 9:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y 12— Legal Services 7 1 —Itelp W anted DRIVERS- Part Hnw. Wed.-Frl. only. A valid Pla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be 1* yrt. or atdw and mutt know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. 2115 W. 1st SI.. Sanford..................... See John E X P E R IE N C E D B L O C K MASONS A LABORS- mutt have own transportation. Call.. 3314741____________________ F ia iR O L A S S LA M IN A TO R tS3 Yachts Inc., manufacturer of Pursuit Flthlng Boats has opanlngt tor Ism In*tor* A repair. Minimum S yrt. exp. Foreman potential. Excellent benefits. Quail Had applicants please contact Manuel Quin­ tero. S2 Yachts Inc. 3901 St. Lucy Blvd. FI. Pierce. FL. 34944, Call:........... 305-443-4001 F IL E C L IB K - 14.50 hr. Here'S Hu chance you've been wait­ ing for. Will tralnl Laarn computer I Career opportuni­ ty) AAA Employ mint. 700 W. 2Sth St..........................333 5174 3 Urn MAKES sense, has fCKWilN Star CLASSIFIED A D S 71—Itelp W anted C A L L 321-15 6 0 \ C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 322-3411 �7 1 1 1 I t • 1 1 M 7 1 - H t l p W anted W —Room s fo r R t n t IN S TA LLER S - for aluminum icroan company, experience preferred but not nacouary. Apply 701 Cornwall Rd_______ P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S needed In local Sanford mtg. cn apply In paraon Mon-Frl I A M M P M U a t i l Manufacturing. SOI Codlsco Way, off UptalaRd__________ PR O DU CTIO N 1U P I R VISOR naadad for local Sanford mfg. ce. Apply In paricn Mon.-Frl. t-S. Mafal Manufacturing SOI Codltco Way off Uptala Rd R.N.- Part lima, for rotating thlfft. Psychiatric nursing at a mantal haalth agancy In Sanford. Call:..............M l-43*7 R.N. U I P ! RVISOR lor « 0 / t » bad haalth cantor of contlnu Ing cara ratlramant communl ty convanlanlly localad down town. Exp In geriatrics a + , compatltlva salary basad on full • hr shin. O U TS TA N D IN G B E N E FITS , fraaonsito C E U 't Call Wastmlnstar Towars, 1141 1310art. 3001 for appt. R K C IP TIO N IS T ■DOM w/kltchen prlv. In oxch. K IT W t I « Company In Ovlado Is soaking bubbly, matura parsonallty for casual offlca. Varied dulias. no prassura position. Navar a Fool Apply In parson Aten. Frl. 1 11 ft 13. Trakf II Bldg. Sta M l. behind Alta manta AAall Thaatras. TEMP PEMM_____M0-5100 R E C O N C IL E M E N T C L E R K . Experienced with bank reconcllamants, sand rasuma to P.O. Bos i n i . Sanford. FI. 37773-1031___________________ REPS N E E D E D For business accounts. Fulltfma.SM.OaO-UO.OOfr Part time, SI7.00frtll.00fr No Sailing, re peat business. Sat your own hours. Training provided. Call 1*1713*4*70, M/F. • am to S pm....... (Ctnl. Standard Tim e! RN- O B.. E .R ., I.C .U ., or Med Surg. Full time or part lima. 3 11. 11-7. ft 17 hr. shift. Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. Poland, FI SALES D IR E C TO R Needs quick detailed, communicator to be his right hand In new office. A p p lic a n t m ust be non smoker, type *5 WPM. short­ hand *0 WPM, ft have at least I yr"s offlca asp. Excellent benefits. Apply 401 w . 13th St. or call B J .a t ............... 377 3443 SALES M E A T PRODUCTS- no exp. necessary, wages ft exc.comm., easy sale..373-3tt0 SAW O P E R A TO R 7nd shift, TR U S S A S S E M B L E R 1st shill. Exp. preferred. Apply In person: Lowes Truss, 3101 A ile ro n C ir c le . S a n lo rd Airport Industrial Pk.________ S E A M S TR E S S ES /P A TTE R N AAAKERS- axp. In commercial awning/ boat tops. Exc. wage ft benefit program. Omni P ro d u c ts . In c . O rla n d o Call......................1*00 432 *305 SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING e DOT Certification • Home Study Resident Training Eligible Institution lor Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CALL COLLECT 904-756*8944 3090 S. Nova Rd.. S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Hornt OH Ice Clearwater, FI SERVICE R E C E P TIO N IS T- Si hr. Happy spot lor e people person) Top co. Answ er phones, tile. Room to growl Hiring now! AAA Employ men!, 700 W. 75th St.....373 SI74 TA K IN G A PP LIC ATIO N S tor Manager ft Asst. Manager Trainee. Also, Cashier post Hons opened lor ell shllts. Full ft part lime available. Good banaiil package Apply at ECOL, I 4 ft SR aa. Sanlord. TAK IN O A PPLICATIO N S FOR Warehouse ft Driving posi lions Apply 10 4)3 W. 13th St to * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE C LEA N ft A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M A ID SERVICE Coll:............................ 373-0107 96— Retirem ent E N JO Y A FA M IL Y S E TTIN Q for your golden years I We have rooms for both men and women. Willow Wood Rollrement Center. Cell..333-SI3E 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h * ! / R tn t SANFORD- t room efficiency with private b*th, cloae to downtown. S7S wk. + $150 sac. Incl. util, 333 7741..Or..371-4147 A m TOCOME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y so vlng features. E F F IC IE N C Y opts with attic storage ft private pot (os. ASK A BO UT F R E E E I N T f t SIM MOVES YO U IN SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 13S1S. SANFORD AVE ________l t m e i e i t .111________ LAR GE furnished 7 br. ept. e/c, carpet, extra clean, utilities Incl.SltSwk. -t dap.....371-3110 ONE SEDROOM A P A R TM E N T F u r n is h e r I3 IS m o n th . Coll:........ ,»7 4*14 ssk for June PARK A V E . APTS. 311 S. Park Av. Rooms ISO wk. ft up. Apts. US wk. ft up. Util, paid, low dep. Walk to shops. perk, lake. 371 *143 or ,441-4030 S A N FO R D I bdrm. opt. 1100 wk. + security, utilities Included. 33l-*114....or....333-4t7S SANFORD, t bdrm. apt. cloae to down town, complete privacy. 110 wkly * 1200 sac.. Includes utilities. 373 73*1.,-OC...33l W 7 S A N FO R D t br, adults, no pots or children, modem resldental erea, t7*5/up + dtp....1731011 SPACIOUS I bdrm. ept. up stairs, private entrance, ell uHUnc.tlM + dep......373-1117 S A N F O R D I bdrm. cottage with Iront porch, 1100 wk. + 1700 tec. Includes utilities. Cell 333 77*1......or...... 331 *147 99—Apartments U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t A m TOCOME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with energy saving Peetures. 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage ft private patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T *1*0 MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. JH IS . SANFORD AVE _______ 331-3301 ext. I ll________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. $21} Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y EA R LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl.............333 *4*1 Tuet. Frl. lam *pm Mon. 1:30am 1:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4________ GREAT LOCATION Attractive 3 bdrm., I belh, tingle story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer ft trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS .............. 33*3130 HOME HEALTH AIDES AND HOMEMAKERS GR0VEVIEW VILLAS F U L L T IM E -O A Y S a••# D O N 'T eee RENT oeo •a until you've seen eo a T H E MOST SPACIOUS • • a 2 bdrm , 3 balh apis • • ••• In Sanlord •eo OOP# 33101*4 OOP# M ARINERS V IL LA G E APTS.Lake Ada. I br $300. 3 br. 13*0 Call:....................333 *470 No experience necessary, we will train Earn 1515 50 per hour. Musi be able to work in Orange Co. ft have reliable transportation Low Income eligibility requirements. For further Information calf PRO SYNC 3000 Lake Mary Blvd. NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE 323-7044 E0E ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necessary, we will train. Must be able to lilt SO lbs ft have reliable trens portal ion Low Income ellglbll Ify requirements For further Information call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE Near 1-4 Located in country setting yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm., 1bath 3 Bdrm., 2bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR F R E E R E N T IttO MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. M ARY 331-1111........................ Ext. 301 ONE ft TWO BDRM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mthly.$100.00 dep Senior cltliendiscount. 331 463* ,.,.or 4311 Located el *11Park Ave RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y EA R LEASE 2110 Ridgewood Ave.......133 6430 Tues. Frl lam 4pm Mon I 30am 1:30pm Some Sat. 10 4________ * * * * * * * * * * TR A IN IN G IN STRU CTO R lull lime or on cell, to work in ICF/MR wllh Ihe menially r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d l y at mosphere. good benefits Cell ........................... 331 7331 TRUCK DRIVER Wanted, must have clean driving record, home e v e ry nigh t. C e ll. 333 7064 after 7 P M W A N TED : Creative R N to be Clinical Care Coordinator. Mon. F rl Incenlive, good benefits Also. L P N. full ft part time positions available Cell:.........................331 7311 W AREHOUSE 15 hr Train! Excellent beginner's spot in Santordt Quick raises ft great benelllsl AAA Employment. 700 W 25lhS) 3211170 * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M EN ft W OMEN NOW I LABOR / C Mat mat i FORCE out: m DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally e Weekly e Monthly 321-1590 nofee nofee THE VILLAGE 1ST W EE K R E N T MOVES IN NO SEC. DEP. CLEAN ft A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY TH E W EEK E F F IC . 1ft 3 BDRM. APTS. FURNISHft UN FURN ISHED Call;........................... 123 4107 W IN TE R SPROS Month ot July F R E E ! 2 bdrm . I'y balh, air. appl. close to schools, shop ping. 2 parking spaces $311 m ot sec ft lease 260 **12 ) B D R M . A P T ., w a te r furnished, no pets Reasonable rent Call:.333 14*9alter 4p m e l-BDRM , t BA TH ......1341 MO e Pool ft Laundry Facilities e Juslolf 1713 Near Zayra Plata FR AN KLIN ARMS 1120 Florida Ave. 171 * 0 5 * ______ _ 1241 MOVE IN SPECIAL) I ft 2 bedrooms available LAKE JE N N IE APA R TM EN TS Pool. lake. Adults only RENTING NOW! _________ 321 0742___________ li f t MOVE IN SPECIAL W ITH THIS AD. Comfortable adult style living In Ideal location GENEVA GARDENS ★ $100,000 - Per Year We guarantee your success In the (4) billion 1 fragrance Industry Guaranteed product sells Itself. Exclusive ter rllories avail. 703 Oil *682 I 133 2010 © t ( i i i * r r r f “r r r r c r r r PL C A R LY LE *** « « r rr* J t * y 14y 9 9 -A p a rtm e n ts 141 — Hamas tor Sato U n fu r n is h e d / R t n t for watching yr. old boy afterschool. 3-4 hr. o day. Winter Soros. 337 3657 eft Horn LON OWOOD room for mature person, la k o fro q t horns. MS/7io weak. Coll:..— 332-4H* ROOM For Rent in nice Sanford family homo. Prefer female. Coll:...........33I-M73 after tpm ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOME, Color T V , washor. all util., mold sentIco. M0wk.. 37310M -r — • -r~ «~ TW O BDRM., large kitchen, L O V E L Y N O M E - S b d rm , IH M R . S U M D m * . 147MB fenced yard. No pot*. Ml wkly. 1300 sec........... 333 4341 TW O BOftM irg. downstairs apt S431 mo, glut sac. top., atiewh IBMPark Ave...*2100*5 days. ^ M J W ^ M M n ijE v jn ln g s IM -H MWien'S FIRST TbUCSCAT, rkn, i i M s e w iry IS OUT I U « i A l r 5 M P M EM S D ELTO N A. 2/1, carpeted. Wall olr. Comer tot. 1711 mo. rent, SIM tec. Short form available. No pots. Coll:...............5711040 G EN EV A , Country Living. 1 br, 7 bo., 1 acres, fenced yard, horse bsre. 17S Cochran Rd. S43J m o, first, lost, dtp. • m i DpNtA, Ml 141— H o m e s l o r S a l t A D V E R T IS E Y O U R H O M E FO II SALE "B Y O W N ER" FOX A FU Li» SEVEN DAYS FOR O N LY 113.4* FOR A 1 U N I A D W ITH T H E A D D E D C O V I R A O I OP T H I H E R A LD A D VER TISER g g jjg r D E V O TE D TO E X C E L LE N C E S A N FO R D Delightful Mobile! Horses OK, I.S acres. 2 great porches, 3 full bdrmi, 2 baths. 1 great garden area, fully spr'nklered. Under..., 322-9031 Internetlane I Business Ctr IS* International Fkwy Heathrow, FI. I77«* OROVBVIBW - Check the extras than check the price. This 3 bdrm ., 1 bath home Is a bargain at 171,500........33MM7 107— M o b i l e Hom es / Rent DO UBLEW IOE 3 br, 2 be, CHA. Irg yard, quiet neighborhood. 1400/Mo , f S310 tec.....373 2313 ELD ER SPRINOS PARK- 0(1 Hwy. 477. 2 ft 3 bdrm. trailers. S71 ft M l week. Cell:....372 *731 115— Industrial Rentals SA N FOR D Commerce Pk. new olfice/werehouse. 1*00 sq.ft. Ex lot. 373 3990 or . 349 5*65 116— Real Estate ZERO L O T L IN E - Thirty five acres. Freda Burleson. Reel lor Call 301 71* *443/7771171 117—Commercial Rentals 111 ton hi id 1-: i * V hi J i now ih a m t siari STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Saks Laadir W E L IS TA N D S E L L M O RE PR O PER TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE COUNTY SANFORDI 7 bdrm., tto belh home, needs some TLC , heat A air, dining room, porch A more I---------134.900 BO ATERS A FISHERM EN I 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, adjacent to fish camp with use ot boat ramp, many fine features, good condition............... $44,100 ON BUS L IN E ! 3 bdrm., I bath home, fireplace, gas appli­ ances, vacant lot available next door....................... $44,100 D E L TO N A I 3 bdrm., I bath homa, e n c lo itd screened porch, dining area, central H/A ft much morel.......147,500 CHARMINO V ILLA I 2 bdrm., 2 bath, living ft dining area, backs up to green belt area, private yard, central H/A, garaga......................... ..154.500 FA N TA S TIC PRICEI 3 bdrm . I bath homa with lots of nlca leatures, as well as a I bdrm., I b a , guest house.......... 154,910 B E A U T IF U L CONOOI 2 bdrm . 7 bath, equipped kitchen w/breaklast bar. dining area, central H/A. br overlooks lakal............................. is*. 000 PINERIDO E CLUB) Luxurious 3/2. condo. Pool, Iannis, washer and dryer, NON-RESIDENTIAL STARTING AT $400 R E S ID E N TIA L HO M ESITEI 90 X ISO • N orth Chuluota. St 1,500, Call: John Bulner, Brokar/Saesman 127—Office Rentals W ILL CONSIDER R E N TIN G lor prod use CPA or similar occupations, app. 37S Sq. Ft/ '» personal residence (3 rms). N/W corner E. 2nd st. ft S. Chapman Ave. Writa: Box 260 % The Sanlord Herald P.O Box l*17.San(ord.FI 32773 1617 M l—Homes for Sale SANFORD, large lot, 4 bdrm. C/H/A carpet ft drapes. 3 car garage workshop. 1*9.100 3001 Hibiscus Ct................. 333 0*90 COUNTRY LIV IN O I 3 bdrm . 2 bath, fireplace, dbi. garage, trees. 10% down. 14*3 72 P I *1% , 1*9.900 Call...... 349 1717 BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Raal Estate Broker RED UCED FOR QUICK SALEI Slarler or retiree home 2 br., t be. nice neighborhood Owner financing........... 132,900 2*40 Sanford Avo. 321-0759............. 321-2257 BY OWNER- Spacious 2/2, LR. DR, kit., larga front porch ft carport on large shady lot S79.100. Ca ll:..323 1031 anytime BY OW NER! Immaculate. 3/2. Sanlord Home, garage, fenced yard. 123 Reel Ct. (Sonora S.) 116.000................... 904 9*1 4904 II X I I H I X I I X H I XI I O l t SU N LAN D ESTA TE SI 4 bdrm. home an larga loti Fresh ley p a ln ttd l Screened percht Nothing down for V A buyerl Low dawn far FH A buyerl Call Quick I....................$4*100 A S S U M A B LE NO Q U A L I­ F Y I N G 3 bdrm., Ito bath, canf. h/al Hugo kitchen! Separate dining room# New ________ 2*ii Hwy. 17-13________ ID Y L L W IL D E POOL HOM E. By owner. 3/1 split. Fireplace, paddle fan* throughout, great room, beautifully landscaped front A beck, patio, decks, many extra*. Mutt see Priced to soil, mid 110's. 323-71*3. Drive by 115 Maplewood Dr. 321-7123— E m . 3254109 D ESIRABLE AREA! 3 br., 2 B A Y H E A D C E N TR E ba.. workshop, breakfast bar, Lake Mary Blvd ISO sq It. dining room, screened porch, SMO Call:........................... 3773330 central H/A 1.............. 165,000 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEA SE. Has sacurlty S O U TH ER N CO M FO R TI S system, previously a retail bdrm., 2V3 balh, 7 story home, auto parts store Sanlord Ave den. formal living ft dining S3S0mo Call:...................... 3213190 rooms, fpl.. central H/A. screened porch.......... ...192,100 3,0*0 SQ. F T . Rent or lease. Warehouse ft olllce space. Cell....................................... 3310401 LIV E IN LU X U R Y I 4 bdrm. Ito bath, execut.re home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rec ft 121—Condominium family room, 3 fireplaces ft menyextrasl............... $791,000 Rentals Lendareme Fie.. Inc.. 377 1736 141—H o m a * fo r Sale FIRST REALTY INC. T r ip le x / R e n t CLEAN 7 bdrm., I bath conve­ nient location, screen porch. Cell:......... 337-14*1 efter 4 p.m. CLEAN- new point. City util.Inc. I yr.lease. 1 bdrm downstairs, S74 wk.,2 Bdrm upstairs, S44 wk. + sec.flSVsA ft IIS B So. Perk Avo..................... 377 37)7 SA N FOR D I br. duplex, carpet, elr, good location, no kids or pels. 1275 mo. Call......373 73*6 SAN FOR D 7 bdrm., t both, dining ft kitchen combo, util, rm.. oil st. perking, 1310 mo/$35Qsec. Cel):....... *61*711 SANFORD D U P LEX - Irg. clean I bdrm, C/H/A. with carport, turn, available, wafer pd. $315.00........ 37) 57*1 or 377 4?** T H I OAKS- RoPutthH B N*rm., 3V% la peal A U n f u r n is h e d / R t n t 105— D u p l e x - U S E D HOMES P ia w lM N mtg.. owner 7 OF BccJOc^ c W K \f. ow sm Cdfc._________ 0 0 4 )4 2 3 -2 1 7 4 IO Y L L W IL O E S C H O O L ARIA-1/7, fenced Yd. no pets. SSSO/plut sec.... 371-311$ Otter S e e e IH D E LTO N A e e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e e e S70-U3* e e_______ LAKE M ARY- 7 bdrm., I both near elementary school. S371 mo. STOP dep. Coll:......M I MAS LO V ELY HOM E- 1 bdrm. Its bath, no pots. *410 mo., 1st ft last + toe. 4th St. Sanford....... 1-771-****___________________ R E N T W IT H O P T IO N , Re novated 7 story classic. 4 bdrm., 2to both, enclosed porch, deck, appliances, fpl., garage, carpet, control H/A. 1*10 Mo., + sac ft references. 373-174*......... or......... 337 3*11 RURAL LOCATIO N t br. fenced yard, a/c. Special consid­ eration to senior cltlions. 17*5 mo. Owner- Broker......373-11*7 SANPORO, very nice 7 bdrm., den. central H/A, oak floors, garage, largo comer lot, 1450. Adults, 333-143S.or...*45 44*1 S A N P O R O - 1 b d rm , 1 bth. S370/mo + 700.00 dap. Coll...............................371-51** SAN FOR D 3 bdrm.. 2 both. C/H/A. fenced yard, family room, *470 mo. + sec...333 0411 T H R I E BED R O O M - C/H/A, stove, retrig, laundry room, fenced yd. I400/mo.1st/lest A tto o .o o , a 3*71 G r o v e D r................................. 371-4*41 TW O BR/1 BATH- C/H/A, com pletely rebuilt.qulet SI. $42$ /mo 4- tS71 dep .ft ret...71ft *343 T W O S T O R Y V IC T O R IA N , 3/1W, MS Magnolia. 1150 Mo. + sac, 322 *1)11 *31-1400 7 BEDROOMS, 2 F U L L BATMScer ft V* garage, 1435 month. Cell............................... 321*411 1 J7 — M t o M t o I f t H M / (a la W EK IV A RIVER ESTATESI 5 acres partially cleared, greet location. 151,100, Call: Rhonda Gortney Raaltor/Atsociate F IV E + - ACRES) Agricultural, close to boating and fishing. 130.000. Call: Red Morgen. Broker/Salesman H IS T O R IC C O M M E R C IA L PR O PER TYI 73.9004- sq. It. bldg.. Fo r salt or leas* $450,000. or 13.91/sq. It Call John Bulnar, Broker/Salasman P IN E C R ES T Corner 3/1, c/h/a, tans, w/w carpets, family ft utility rms, carport.....*4fr*l91 POOL HOME W ITH 1PACBI 3 bdrm., 1 belh, huge kitchen, family room, 1*00 sq. ft. + double garaga, $71,100 Mary Tobin Remax Unllmttad. 260-7000.......or....... 371-7*** SANFOR DI 1 bdrm, I bath, F H A assumable, no quali­ fy in g , larga fenced lo ll $47,000................... 305-349-5*14 SO M UCH FOR T H E M O N EY Lrg. 3 br, 2 ba. homa featuring over 1700 sq ft- of living area, cent. H/A, fenced comer lot, huge paneled family room, 3 fireplaces, m o th e r-in -la w plan. Convenient location and more. Cell now to seel •San* ftreplac*. w*f bar, S paNM* fan*. 11 ft. acroM parch. An exclusive area. M T U f t ....... A T . . . . ------------W IN T E R P A R K . Nawty rafurblihed, W .P . charmer, 4/1W garaga apt. Motivated tetter! MftMft 11*1 Oak* Rl. off Park Av (N). Open Hauaa Sat. ft Sun. 10-4. Sailing breker/4%, B*MB77ar«441B4* W IN TE R 1PKINOS- Beautiful, spacious i/i, dbl garage M ilt Ataumable FHA $71,10*. **MW7...or...*4*: •1MM RE LOW APPRAISAL, Lrg 1 story hama w/l*3* iq ft. af living araa. l car garaga, hardwood floors, tl replica A much more O N L Y .......MM** Ale* R. JehesM, Ra/Max, U M M iN adnM IBH rM ftW W * ROOM RANCH I R , 1 ba., 1 Ig. scr. patla* on to acre w/oid (had* ft ettru*. Priced below appraise! 1*5,000 323 5517 NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 1 J aciM located In the moun­ tain* dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to Mil P R O pay $1,400 dawn 3.3 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner Mid Mil SIMOO pay tMOO down payment assume loon Lake front lots deep water level and ready to build on paved read county water under­ ground utilities very desirable lots, $44,000 pay Sl.000 down payment assume loan These ere a tew ot over 3000 listings. Wa have ill types af property from *700 per acre and up. We have small tracts, larga tracts, cabins, houM. old farms, lake trbnt lots, Etc. Write or call today tor a Ira# listing brochure. You can call IrM by dialing M0fr41*-742t. Writ* or call today. CkarahM Land Ce., Murphy, N.C— .MW* APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R .................. 773-411* Florida...Virginia...Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre loned PR-1. 1*5,000. W. Mellctewskl CALL BART 113—'T elevision / R a dio /S te re o Good Used T.V.S35 and up M IL L E R S 3*19Or land* D r............ .333 0353 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M a t e ria ls A L L S T R E E L BUILDIN GS At dealers Immlcr, 1 0H to 50.000 tg. ft-Cell.............j C O C K A TIE L . F E M A L E I yr. old. cage A Madws Call...................................331-3)31 F R E E - Two * months old pup­ pies. part splti A chaw. Lava* ^ id r C a J ^ M jt lm a jj-;;^ ^ * ^ • O A T M O TO R ft T R A IL E R wanted In exchange for man's diamond clutter ring 2K, 7 stones. 14K gold.......... 3*4 OllS 213— A u c t io n s B IID G C S AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM N C BUY ESTATESI ..........................333 TH I 2 15— B o a t s e n d TW O BDRM., 1 bath frame, central H/A, i/i acre lot. O N L Y ......................... *35,000 SKI BO A T- fully equipped. *5 Johnson motor ft trailer. Good condition. $1000........... 337 *177 219—W a n te d to B u y SIS Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Olast KOKOMO........................ 173-IIM JU N K ft W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top price* _pejd^re*gilc^u£i 1 2 ^ 2 S ^ ^ _ We have rentals 'W E HAVE OTHERS CALL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R .................. 371-4111 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s DODOE RAM IB- 37, auto.. A/C. p/s, p/b. lilt wheel. stereo, lengbed. 17*00.17*0977 E L C A M IN O -1*71 Best otter Call 371-7710 anytime FO RD PICK-UP- *7. tcyl. 1 spd., standard t h ill, runt good, $500 00 call 12M M * after *30 PM_____________________ O K I TON C H E V Y CAEGO VAN- I NO. 12 It. box. $3.5H. Call;............................ 333-4111 W E PAY TOP tt for wracked c*ri/truck*. We Salt guaran­ teed used parts. A A A U TO S A LV A O I ef OeBerv..«*ft*0BI 239—M o to rc yc le s and B ik e s YAMAHA BIO W H E E L Bfr IN*. dirt bike, excellent condition. Lika new. S*H. C ell:....3*5-3741 2 41— R t c r t a t i o n a l 2 23— M i s c e l l a n e o u s B U Y ...........S ELL........... T R A D E MOST A N Y TH I NO U t lS . FR EN C H A V E . H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN32H7** P U R IF IE D W A TE R , 3< per gel. Free demostret Ion 30$ 373 (OH ask tor Mac F L E E TW O O D *3. I4 x». 2/1. eppls , air, util pole ft xeptic It moved 19,500........... 149 9061 G EN EVA- Holiday Mobile home '*4. 17x54, Irg I br., dbl sink be . Irg living rm ft kitchen, a/c. 50 It. Fla rm, carport. All 144.000 cash 349 5*77 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Train to b* * • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AI R R E S E R V A T I O N S ! 157-M obile Homes / Sale JA YCO POP UP ’l l . Steeps 1. good c o n d itio n . $1,700. Cell:.............................371 74*4 TR A IL E R - One bdrm 37 It., stove, ref. carpet, partially furnished. Call............. 173 *107 BUY HERE PAY HERE AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL OCALA NATIO N AL FOREST High end dry wooded lot*. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K . Hunting end llthlng. 15,450 w/1150 dn.. 1*1.71 monthly......(104173* 457*days or .............(104) *77 743* eve*. 10.1 A CR E’S, E. of Sanford. 17* It. fronts SR 44. $71,500. Owner financing. W ALLACE CRESS R E A LTY . INC............ 171 0577 FOR R E N TI 1 bdrm , 1 bath apt., $335. Mo + deposit. FOR R E N TI 2 bdrm., 3 bath condo, $3*5 oo Ma + deposit, t year lease, no pets. I child maximum DDOO USEO M O TO R S and tremmluton* Call:................................ 331-73J4 23B—V o h id o s Wonted A c c e s s o r ie s Ml At T ONS SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, frame, toned RCI, owner will hold. O N LY ....................*33,100 WE FINANCE W ALK IN...............D R IV E O U T NATIONAL A U TO SALEI SanNrdAvo.A 17th St...3H-N7S 1UICK CEN TU R Y- IP77. Run* good HOC or bait after. Call anytime:.................... .337 6477 DATSUN 3H SX- 31. Lika new, 1 ipd , air, every extra. $4,710. C a ll:............................. 331-1*7* LU X U R Y CAR I You can drive a luxury car with no dawn payment, no credit chock, no monthly payment. C a ll: 1$*-7413 for d » fli».___________ PONTIAC TRANS A M - '77, *.« litre eng., p it, p/b. Good tend. Runs great! $3*H..i»*-ns-4i7s TR IU M P H SP ITFIR E *73', fair condition. 1750. Call Doan 171 M il............................. Days 233—Auto Parts /Accessories 1 9 9 -P e ts A Supplies 153—AcreageLots/Sale REAL E S T A T E R E A LTO R 732-741* STe m p e r - V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s Start locally, lull Ume/part time. Train on Mve airline computer*. Home xtudy xnd retideot IrxinIng. Financial aid evtilebie. Job placement eecittance. Net‘1 Hdqlx. Ltghlhouxe F T., FL. GO0OCREDII BAO CRLOiT NO CREDII NO INTEREST ■ — * ■ S Y T USFD CARS A.C.T. Travel School 1 800 432-3004 - [ Accredited member N.H.S.C. l ] 1?19 S HWY i ; <)/ SANFORD i/J /)/i c y p C O T c A r e n I ( A D V E R TIS E YOU R BUSINESS A N YW H ER E IN OUR " L E T AN E X P E R T DO IT " COL­ UM N FOR AS LOW AS *1.20 P E R DAY, CA LL........ 317-2*11 T O P U T T H I S D IR E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 322 26I t Concrete CON CR ETE tlebt.drlvet.patlos walks. 35 yr. exp. Lifelong res. Lie. ft ins.......... 349 175* after 5 Home Improvement CUSTOM C A B IN E TS - reason able rales, tree estimates, call..................... Rich 331 4773 Dry Wall Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling..............305 313 7031 Fjna n cIn ^w ^L lclC R C O O O * ;^ Automotive CAR OOCTORI It your auto tick? Will make house calls. Call Marvin 904 715 05*9 4 to I pm. Sanford/Deltona araa SP R IN G H O M E IM P R O V E ­ M E N T S ftD D R Y W A L L SPRAYING- Speclelltlng In popcorn celling, else hang ft finish. We'll alto make your old popcorn celling look brand new. Don't paint your old popcorn ceiling, cell SftD Drywell Spraying. Nothing too targe or loo small. Reel Cheep ..................... 574 0*47. C R A F T M A N S H I P LICENSED C E R T IF IE D Bookkeeping Handy Man I. B . F . B O O K K E E P I N O SER VICE. Small businassas orparsonaLCalLj^jjjjj^MXT**; H A N D Y M A N B U IL O IN O Malntenance ft general Re pair*. Cell Bill.......... 333 3547 Building Contractors House Plans w Carpentry Home Improvement CALL ANY TIME A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling ft home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 5973 R E M O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addl lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do It all. St. Lie CBC3II90 .... ....... 12) 2461 Rl CHAROS CA R P EN TR Y l*yrs in Central Florida Call................................ 171 57*7 C A B IN E T SHOP Sanlord bated, leaking finish carpenter* ft cabinet makert. Cell.. 372 9012 C A R P EN TR Y BY ED OAVIS REMODELING/REPAIRS A IN STALLATIO N SERVICE Lie. Sanford re s ............321 0462 1545 PARK A V E ............ Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary LAR R Y’ S M A R T. 3IS Ave. Naw/Utad hire, ft appl. Buy/Sell/Trade >334)13. U S E O A P P L IA N C E S . From Accurate App*. Repair. Old t/nm ovid 327 43M 14*—Com m ercial Property / Sale CUSTOM H O M E5/Bill Sfripp Additions ft Remodtllng, Concrete work................ *95-7411 Lie JRR0O3I5**. Insured Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 / F u r n it u r e 2 07— S w o p C o r n e r 1 bdrm., I bath, J mile* from town lovely setting largo dock o v e rlo o k in g m tn*. excellent location built In cab­ inets vary private all for •11,100 p a y *7.000 dawn assume loan 231—C a rs A D VER TISE YOUR C A M IN TH IS SPACE FO R T H R E E O ATS FOR ONLY H .P * -M M Bed Credit? No Credit? i l l — A p p lia n c e s 1 4 3 - O u t o f State P r o p e r t y / S a lt a G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. e ZO NED FOR MOBILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70% Down, t* Y n .a t ll% l From Sit,IN I 322-2420 321-2720 NBA M It. X *4 ft., clean t bdrm., w/Fla.. room . 3 ac**, furnished nicely. 17,0*0 or trad* Mr 1 acre......M e 3B1A971 S T O R A R I SHEDS, * X It. I UvaredftHtM p.CBR.»Sil-HH l i t vro o e PANEL P E N C tN D Yett pick up. BIS a r after. Cleaning Service H O U S E C L E A N IN G Honest, dependable, reas., weekly or bi wkly. Call Sue........ 574 M9Q DEMONS Custom blueprint! •llOrlente Ave. Alt Spgs .13701 133-1144 C O M P LE TE HOME REPAIRS. plumbing, electrical, painting, la n d s ca p in g , c a r p a n tr y , anytlme/anyplace!.... 131 4210 C O M P L E T E REPAIR SERVICE balh repair, ceram Ic Ilia. Mobile home repairs alia. No Job too small. Call*am lolp m ........323 5457 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No job too small! 7*yrs. exp...................133 9*45 Landclearing BUSH HOG, Box Blading. Ols dng ft Tractor Roto-Tllling Call..............................333 1517 BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call:133 IKM......or...... 373 1313 Landscaping BODUESI Expl Professional! Lawn ft Garden Main) ft chain saw work. Trees end shrubs planted I Free Estt......123 13*7 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Care, Res ft Comm, 371 7*4*. 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 A TES. Call Chuck or Rick......371 300* G EO R O E'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res. ft Comm Free a s )....... 377 0901 I W IL L OO Y A R D W ORK R e a s o n a b le ra te s C e ll anytime altar 9 am 173 7941 L A TIN A UIW N SRVC. Rts. ft comm., 10% disc Sr. Citiiens. (raeetl- Lie ft ins 373 5*70 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Com pelitlve prices. Free est 10 yrs exp Reasonable 371 7537 La w n S e rv ic e LAWN SERVICE ___________173-3*1*___________ "SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO' __5£CjFreeesL;;;;;;;;;;ijjj7 | 3 9 Moving & Hauling VAN FOR H A UU N O /M O V IN O , Locally, light brush, appl.. J jn k ^ ^ e e w e t w ^ jjjA T F lIM Nursing Care Hlllhaven Healthcare Center 95* Meltonvllle Ave. Santei-d........................ 323S56* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekeview Nursing Center *11E. Second SI., Sanlord 177 *707 Painting FR AN K Barnhart Contractor Interior ft Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free est. All work Guaranteed. Ref. upon rt_ ^ u e s rt 7 jjr s jx g ^ 7 ^ l* j| ^ Paper Hanging PAPER HANOING INO (Interior • Res ft comm. IS Free Estimates. ft PAINTExterior). years exp. Cell: Roy Tree Service EC H O LSTR EE SER VICE Free estimates I Low Prices! Lie Ins Slump Grinding, Tool 113 2729 day ornlle "Lei The Professionals do IT' Windows GLASSOM ETRYI Comprthen slve window cleaning tarvlce. Comm ft Ret....... 12347U “ I �r r r BLONDIE r r r r r r r r r r ' iB-laafcri Hm M , P I. T— iay, .My i i, Ift7 by Chic Young BEETLE BAILEY ' f ' r ’ j'p ’ r’ t ' r r r r <• r r r r r * T ~ r r 'r-r - r r r r t r t » ' # V ^ i . , '^ n 1 Bloodshot Byes N eed Cheeking DEAR DR. QOTT — I am male. functioning and is a splendid 21, and have bloodshot eyes and method of birth control for a red face much of the time. 1 couples who are not Interested in can feel blood rushing to m y . having more children. cussion of the prostate gland. head, especially when 1 am In your case, the prolonged I'm sending you a free copy of embarrassed. Can anything be sitting while driving may be my Health Report on THE done to prevent this? stimulating your prostate gland P R O S T A T E G L A N D . Other DEAR READER — You seem to secrete fluid at Inappropriate readers who want a copy should to be describing two conditions. times. See a urologist to make send SI with their name and Bloodshot eyes and a red face sure everything is working pro­ by M ori Walkor address to P.O. Box 91428. may be due to air pollution, perly. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be allergies or to the use of drugs, For a more complete dis­ sure to mention the title. especially alcohol and m ari­ juana. In addition, some people Inherit a tendency to plethora. Increased blood supply to the ACROSS 8 Romulus' Answ er to Previous Punle facial tissues. Finally, certain diseases, such as polycythemia □ H E □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 1 Slav# 6 Styptic (an overabundance of red blood — Scott 7 Orchestra's lo­ 5 Hits cation cells) can produce red eyes and 9 A ctro s s_____ 8 Go on a cruise face. You should see a doctor to (2 wtfs.) make sure that you do not have 12 CsWwotl Othollo villain 9 Pueblo Indian a treatable disease underlying 13 A u th o r_____ 10 Think nothing your symptoms. 11 Long times The second problem, flushing 14 Flying saucar 19 Hooeier State by Art Sansom when you are embarrassed, is a (abbr.) common reaction. The degree of 18 Mongrel dog □ e c io e o n n B o n o 2 1 _____ and blushing is built into your genes. 17 Author Anals Nonetheless, you Alight be 23 South African tribe helped by learning ways to 18 ParadiM 20 Is appro24 Basketball team reduce anxiety. Stresspriata to Image management clinics or counsel­ 22 Those In office 28 28 Season of ing could aid you In overcoming 23 Oestroy (si.) fasting 2 4 Registered this unwanted reaction. 27 Isn't ebla to 3 8 Wheel track 46 Tennis player 27 Cookery 28 Applies frosting DEAR DR. QOTT - My son. 31 Champagne 3 9 Shame! _____ Nastase • to 42. has the type of hearing loss 41 Nulls bucket 4 7 Neat of 29 Seaport In that is not helped by a hearing 32 Pleas 4 2 W orry pheasants Alaska aid. How can I find a support 33 Geertdoth 4 3 Virginia willow 48 Scottish • 30 Selves 3 4 E ric h _____ group for him? 4 4 Fat highlander 32 Flatiand form Stroheim 38 Softer 4 8 Element of 81 Exclamation of DEAR READER — Some forms ’ 38 List of foods 36 T V puppets language surprise of nerve damage produce hear­ 38 Written 1 communication > s ing loss that Is not helped by IB 10 11 hearing aids. If your son has 37 Give In confidence ts been thoroughly checked by an 39 Electrical safety IS 1 14 ear specialist (otolaryngologist). I IS is 1 17 suggest that you contact the 4 0 North American nation (abbr.) National Health Information IS is I 10 II 41 Whisk Clearinghouse (800-336-4797) 4 2 Dirt >1 and ask for Information about 4 8 Crying support resources. 4 9 Actress Hagen 14 is 14 II IS 29 20 DEAR DR. GOTT — I had a 80 Opera prince 82 Director Kazan vasectomy five years ago. I sit a 11 J] 83 Sunday speech lot (driving and talking to cus­ (•bbr.) tomers) in my Job. Sometimes I 84 A rchitect_____ 14 Saarinen will get a buildup of semen that j? i* works its way out and stains my SB Surge 80 Close to tears pants. This Is very embarrass­ 87 Warm colors I 40 41 Howio Schneider ing. Is this normal after a 88 Cldso falcon vasectomy? 4B 41 4B DEAR READER — No, it Isn't. DOWN SO SI 51 A vasectomy Interrupts the flow of sperm from the testicles. It ! Small 55 docs not affect the prostate, a coin 2 Fence timber gland that produces the major | SI I sa 3 Omeletliko portion of the seminal fluid. That 4 Collection of pa­ Is why -vasectomy does not pers 0141 (c) 108 7 by NEA. Inc interfere with normal sexual □on nnnn nnnn □cm none □□□□ nnnnc nnsonno non non ^onnnnE □□□no □DD Conn DQEKD □one neon non □ED cine ZEEEUnC] EDODD □DDE □□ □ □ □□□ □DDE EEED EOE □DEE DODD □□ THE BORN LOSER EEK A MEEK by WIN A T BRIDGE _ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellars v ri 3 > / 1 —1 - BUGS BUNNY X SEE SOME V-1 BEAUTIFUL S SWISS c h e e s e ! i)S C teaI nargssws ar* hsin ' CheSiW ulsa by M A N 7 _ 17^4 by W arner Brothers I'VE PONE it ! I'v e built a b e tte r MOUSETRAP- SPEEDS IS A SUCKER FOR A LEFT HOOK / By James Jacoby Nowadays South's holding Is frequently opened with two no­ trump, but our South player was conservative. If North couldn't bid over one club, why should the contract be as high as two no-trump? As soon as North did respond, South showed his hand with the Jump to game. Four no-trump was an Invitational raise, and South happily bid the small slam. Declarer won the first trick In dummy and played a spade to the queen. West won the king and returned a spade. Declarer ran all his diamonds, throwing a spade, the Jack of hearts and a diamond from his hand. At the end. he played the heart ace and a heart to dummy's 10, losing to East’s queen. South was un­ lucky to lose both finesses, but the really sad fact was that he had mangled a sure contract. The safe and certain play is for d e c l a r e r to t a k e e n o u g h diamonds to exhaust West of that suit. Then the lone club Is led from dummy, declarer play­ ing the nine or 10. If West wins that trick, any return he makes will present declarer with his 12th trick. Obviously, if East puts up the club Jack when the six-spot is led from dummy, South simply wins the ace and forces out the queen with his 10 or nine, thereby developing the slam-going trick. NORTH 7-14-17 ♦ 10 4 J V K 10 3 ♦ A K J 853 ♦ 6 WEST 4K853 V 972 ♦ 10 9 4Q 73 2 EAST ♦ J 97 V Q864 ♦ 72 ♦ J 854 SOUTH 4 AQ6 4 AJ5 4 Q64 ♦ A K 109 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Weil North East Pus Pass Pass 14 4 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass South 14 3 NT 6 NT O pen in g lead: 4 10 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 15.1987 Interesting changes are in the oiling for you In the year ahead. They could come about rather unexpectedly. For Instance, you may begin with one type of venture, only to use It as a base to launch something different. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might leave a score of unfinished projects In your wake today. After you drive In a few nails, you may suddenly lose Interest. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what it might take to restore the relationship. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) __ best not to gamble at all today, but If you can't resist the urge, restrict your small wagers familiar areas. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usually you stick to your guns once you make up your mind, but today, others may be able to turn your decisions off and on like a light switch. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are In a do-it-yourself mood today. It’s best not to experiment with exotic, expensive materials. The result of a lack of know-how could be costly debris. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Treating those you love gener­ ously Is commendable, but It could also be a bit foolish If you go to extremes. It’s the Intent, not the cost of your gesture that counts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't break a commitment to a family member or relative at the last minute If something more appealing comes up today. This won't win you points with your relatives. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Y ou 're not the best at keeping secrets today. With a minimum amount of probing, a nosy Inquisitor could find out everything you know. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When shopping today, try to be selective. If you’re not. gadgets you'll have little use for will find their way Into your tote bag. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Others may not be quite ready for your avant-garde Ideas today. Hold your far-out schemes In abeyance until they catch up with the times. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Hunches might take precedence over your logical assumptions t o d a y . A l t h o u g h y ou m a y operate more by feelings than thought. It's best to reverse the procedure. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If you Introduce sudden changes Into special plans today, it could cause consternation among your c o m p a n i o n s and c r i mp everyone's good time. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Guard against an Impulse today to switch objectives Just when a goal Is achievable. It's an unwise tactic that will deprive you of success. J by Leonard Starr T H A N K AfiNiel I H flPEP 'TZZT vou because she LIK ES VOU FOR SOME REASON. I\ t r . — ’ rKOtJASLY � 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 14, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 14, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 14, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> 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/a3af3d5caea4ec5d0aeb1da8665be42d.pdf b00ee73dde08078aeb3d97660d555bd3 PDF Text Text •f Gets Gag Order, Astr bo ss Sanford Herald 79th Year, No. 178 Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 19, 1987 Expressway Panel G ives No Promises Price 25 Cents Arrests, Charges Add Up In Major Altamonte Bust The Seminole County Expressway Authority refused to consider picas to move th e p ath of the plan n ed expressway cast of Oviedo and turned a • near-deaf ear to noise level concerns at Its regular meeting Wednesday. Expressway Authority Executive Director Gerald brlnton gave an overview or the meetings held with Tuskawllla and Ralntrec subdivision homeowners and also the public meet­ ings the first week or March; He said the subdivision people asked that the expressway end at State Road 426 and • extend no further north. That woui-' ; mean essentially no expressw a; 1 through Seminole County to Sanford and Inlcrstate-4. Brlnton said the Tuskawllla people asked that the expressway might be able to go further cast, on the east side of Oviedo. But c o n s u lta n t Tim J a c k s o n •explained that wouldn’t connect pro­ perly w ith th e O range C ounty : expressway design which Is proposed ; to connect Seminole County to the Bee Line Expressway and Orlando Intcmai tlonal Airport. Residents were also concerned with ■noise and asked that federal standards for noise abatement be followed and a contract be signed to that effect. But the residents were told the expressway will use no federal dollars and therefore isn’t obliged to meet those require­ ments. However, the authority said they will do all possible to keep noise levels to those standards. Residents also complained they had not heard about the alignment going through their neighborhoods until the March meetings. In Rainlree sub­ division. some of the homes are within 50 feet of the expressway’s proposed By Kathy Tyxity Havana. Cuba and then emigrated from Aad there to Haiti. His description: 5-foot. Deane Jordan 6-lnches tall. 120 pounds with a m u sta c h e a n d “ m edium a fr o ” Haitian "high priest" living Altamonte Springs, who reportedly’had hairstyle. He was arrested In early "rituals" in hla homes Including spikes January and charged with trafficking through names of police officers and a In cocaine and subsequently released Judge, faces new charges of conspiracy on bond. to traffic in cocalhe and racketeering The arrest, after a search following his January arrest for traf­ warrant was served, provided or con­ ficking. He was being held today In the firmed Intelligence for ageuta who then Orange County jail. Intensified their Investigation resulting He and his girlfriend along with nine In the new charges and arrest. others were named In warrants Issued The Investigation was conducted by the state attorney’s office In Sanford. Jointly by Altamonte Springs police. In total, five persons have been arrested and 11 others are being sought, ' Orlando police, the Seminole County according to a Metropolitan Bureau of Sheriff's Department and the Metropoli­ Investigation official. The other sus­ tan Bureau oflnvestigatlon. pects arc reportedly evading arrest In Jorrin was first arrested based on the Georgia and south Florida. results of a search warrant of his home In which more than a pound of cocaine The destruction of the drug ring Is was found. Conspiracy to culmination of a two-year Investigation, trafficreportedly charges were added this week by the official said. . the state attorney’s office. Lt. Richard Beary of the Altamonte "We had received Information from Springs Police Department said the two several sources that he (Jorrin) was major suspects in the selling ring are: dealing drugs. And the background Lorenco Leandro "Leo" Jorrin. 36. of Information proved to be true." Bearv 863 Cynthlanna Circle, charged with said. J trafficking (in January), and conspiracy and racketeering, and Annie Jorrin, 27. Asked how widespread the'operation also known as Annie Clark, charged was, Beary said Jorrin waa suspected to with conspiracy to traffic. She was be a "multi-kilo dealer." Beary said at being held today In the Seminole least two sales In Georgia were traced to the ring. County Jail. Also arrested and being held were Beary said the trafficking waa appar­ Wlllla Slater. 22. Michael Jerome Bell, ently done mainly through drivers with 27. all of the beepers and car phones. the alignment that goes east-west through their neighborhood would Cynthia Wongsuwan, 12, flies high In her beam dismount at Sanford break up a Planned Unit Development Gymnastic Association, Inc., 2239 S. West Road, Sanford. She's for residential homes, and she. said the practicing for Hardee's Invitational gymnastics meet to be held at community needs those new homes. Seminole High School April 25 and 26, 9 a.am. to 9 p.m . Cynthia Is Is Brlnton said If the southerly align­ a 6th-grader at South Seminole Middle School and won first place In ment is left where It Is. going through beam competition at a 1985 state gymnastic competition. the Oviedo area, only three or four homes along that stretch would have to go; If the route goes east of Oviedo he said dozens of homes would be affected. A man concerned about access to UCF also asked that the route be moved easterly and an exit be made to the campus. But the a u th o rity , headed by T\ltn E*1n rld n lm «, n L -----L __ Two Florida lawmakers say ithey Chairman Fred Street man. entertalried favor the speed limit on Related story, 41 a motion to consider moving the certainIncreasing highways to 65 mph. but southerly expressway route, and none expressed divided opinion today on Springs, said Interstate 4 has not been was made. $o the plans for the route whether such remained as they had been published the legislature.a measure would pass In mentioned as one of the highways for 65 mph. but he. personally, thinks It In the Herald March. 1. And. they said, some motorists may would be okay between Daytona Beach Mrs. Smith at the end of the meeting grumble about which roads are targets and Sanford and perhaps south of made a humorous remark that her for the Increase and which are not. Disney to the Tampa area. •e e PANEL, page 10A Rep. Art G rindle. R-Altamonte Grindle predicted the state legislature drug-related charges Including traf­ ficking. the official said. Beary said Jorrin. the alleged kingpin of th e r in g , h a d tw o L in c o ln automobiles and used car phones and beepers to keep in touch with his sellers. Jo rrin waa reportedly born In ame. Tieary said; were all kinds of ritualistic devices" including "a metal thing with spikes that had names of police officers stabbed on the spikes and the name of Orange County Judge Komansky." ‘‘I didn’t understand all of the devices." Beary said, "but they were definitely of a ritualistic nature." Grindle, Bainter Would Opt For 65 Mph * would approve the Increase by a 4 to 1 Senate. vote margin if It gets past the U.S. "We Just have to see and look at It to Senate, which is expected. The U.S. see what they propose." he said. House of Representatives Wednesday Grindle said IntersUtes 95 and 75 approved a measure granting states the have been mentioned by state officials right to raise speed limits to 65 in as highways that could stand the non-congested areas. higher speed limit, but he Is not sure But Rep. SUn Bainter. R-Eustla, did whether the sUte or the federal gov­ not predict an easy passage of such a ernment would decide which roads will bill in Florida even if it passes the U.S. Bee 68 MPH. page 10A O r Fire Sub-Station In Sanford [TON i u r o ^ Land Exchange Could Lead To Pool A B f Korea K i n s TTalley ilk * By Herald BtafT Writer A stadlum-for-land swap between Sanford and the Seminole County School Board could produce a pool for the city. The catch: the city-owned sUdlum la leased until 1997. If the city finds a way to break the lease It would leave baseball school operator Wes Rlnker without the sUdlum he’s used for 12 years. Rlnker said he doesn't want to give up the baseball school he runs at city-owned Memorial SUdlum near Mellonville and Celery avenues, but Sanford Mayor Bettye • c ~ i.u u .1 , .............................................................. Smith said, nevertheless, the city ...should to the board's 1211 Mellonville Avenue pursue the possibility of trading the sUdlum headquarters. Sanford commissioners and for a vacant site the school board owns. The school board members began talking about 11-acre school board site, on U.S. Highway possible land trades at a Joint-session last across from. the —;-----Sanford Middle year and the U discussions at a c17-92, L . C — .7 ---MK.UMIU111 will wui resume ai School, haa been eyed by the city as possible Joint-meeting the city and board will hold site for a community pool or fire sub-sUtion. sometime next month. Recent attempU of the school board to sell Rlnker leases Memorial Sudium and uses the property failed when the purchasers' it as headquarters for his Florida Baseball proposed shopping center met with protests Schools, a training camp for college and from nearby residents and the city would high school players from across the country. not rezone the parcel for that purpose. City Commissioner Whitey Eckstein said City commissioners said the school board Monday the site's use by the school board. Is interested in Memorial Stadium, adjacent Baa SWAP, pags I0A Plead Not Guilty In Prostitution Sting leeuerahave nd Im proved i r 1T reaau A o o u n a lo . h o w e v e r. nmMd. "Anyone who cen t Mte a proAC by borrowing •» 5.B percent end adktg at 1341 percent should He doted that American Capidaa recently announced pleune to issue a new credit card. Called Optima, with a 13.5 annual percentage rate. ••1 doubt very much that this company would offer the Op­ tima card unless It believed It could make a profit on It." Harold Staff Writer Seven of twelve men charged with trying to make a deal with a police woman posing as a prostitute pleaded not guilty Tuesday. Four pleaded guilty and two face arraignment next week. Pleading not guilty were Angelo Castoro. 70. of 3202 Orlando Drive. Sanford: Tony Ellis. 31. of 2813 Mohawk Ave.. Sanford: Tony Hunt. 35. of 401 W. Seminole Blvd.: Henry Oglesby. 44. of Seville. Fla.; Neapoleon Francisco Polk. 32. of" Box 1805 Casselberry: Gerald Taylor. 19. of 907 E. Eight St.. Sanford: and Archie Young. 29. or 7 19 Willow Avc.. Sanford. Trial for the men pleading not guilty was set for May 5. Three of the men. Oglesby. Hunt and Taylor, are represented by Sanford at­ torney Thomas Greene. Greene said he will file motions for dismissal baaed on the assertion his cllenU were entrapped. He said there is some "indication" that the police woman may have waved the men down. Pleading guilty before County Judge Alan Dickey on charges of offering to commit prostitution were Charles An­ derson. 38. of 2510 Clairmont St.. San­ ford; Homer George McNatt. 25. of 1305 Elliot St.. Sanford; Raymond Pawlik. 29. of 1719 W. Third St., Sanford: and Windom Plckelslmere. 66. of Cltra. Fla. They were fined 825 each and ordered to pay court costs of $70. they were placed on six months of unsupervised probation each and if they successfully Bee PLEAD, page 10A TODAY Bridge............ Classifieds...... 4B-5B Comics........... ....2B Coming Events Crossword....... Deer Abby....... 1OA Dr. Gott........... ....2B Editorial......... Financial... Horoscope........... 2B Hospital.... People...... Police....... ••••••••••2A Sports....... Television..*•••••••••30 Weather.... ......... 2A World........ • Longwood gives developer third turndown, 2A • Sanford won't pay for museum advice, 5A • Contra aid squeaks by Senate, 6B School Mono Friday: No School �r~r * iA —ta w fs rd H tr tM , ta r ts r d , F I. T h u rsd a y, M a rch i f , IH 7 - A ~ INBRIEF • * Orlando Man Jailed On Sox, Drug Chargor Involving Child An Orlando man has been arrested on sex and drug charges In connection with meeting male'Juveniles In a Sanford park. The man was arrested alter he met with an Informant who was wearing a small radio transmitter, according to an arrest report. The man had reportedly met with Juveniles at Ft. Mellon Park and given them marijuana and "touched” them. When the man met with the under-age informant Tuesday at 8:13 p.m. he allegedly said if the boy let him touch him, he would pay him. The man then grabbed the boy causing him to scream In pain whereupon the agent ran to his aid and arrested the man. The man reportedly gave police wrong Information about himself believing he had an outstanding warrant for his arrest in Orange County. After he found out there apparently was no such warrant, he. gave police other personal data prompting a resisting arrest without violence charge. Arrested on charges of battery, delivery of a control substance, assignation to commit prostitution and resisting arrest without violence was Erasmo Rivera, 44, of Olrando. Bond was set at $8,000. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have bee;, arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Michael A. Kruhn, 33, of Orlando, at 9:30 p.m. Saturday by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper at Range Line and E.E. Williamson roads in Longwood after Krahn's car skidded while trying to stop at the intersection. —Peter Michael Nockler, 39, of Orlando, at 11:30 p.m. Saturday, by a trooper at Charlotte Street and State Road 427 after his vehicle was Involved In an accident. —William Jay Justice, 30, of 1813 Chase Ave., Sanford, at 12:30 a.m. by a trooper at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard In Sanford after his vehicle failed to maintain a single lane. —Gary Lewis Vein, 36, of 807 Pine Ridge Road, Sanford, at 3:30 a.m. Sunday by a trooper on U.S. Highway 17-95 south of Airport Boulevard following an accident In which Vein' car was reportedly heading north In the highway's southbound lane. —Oslo Ortlx, 51, of 2007 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, at 2:59 p.m. Saturday by a Sanford officer after his vehicle was seen weaving on Celery Avenue. —Kevin Bradley New, 36. of 110 Reel .Court, Sanford, at 5:48 p.m. Saturday at 13th Street and Dixie Way In Sanford after his vehicle was reportedly seen driving In the wrong lane of Mulberry Avenue. —Angelo Delmastro, 61, of Toronto, Canada, at 6:30 a.m. Saturday at 2561 S. French Ave.. Sanford, after police received a cal) about a possible drunk driver. —Chanthanna Xay. 27, of 777 Gen. J.C. Hutchinson Parkway, at 9:58 p.m. Friday at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard after her vehicle was seen running a red light. M ~ i Young Bonnet**, aa, o( 3036-8. Sanford Ave.. a t fo u n t B oom 11:20 p.m. Friday after her vehicle was seen weaving near Bedford Road and State Road 427. —William Morrison Audglus. 21. of 5251 Clear Lake Circle, Sanford, at 11:30 p.m. Friday by a trooper at U.S. Highway 17*92 and Airport Boulevard In Sanford, after his vehicle failed to maintain a single lane. —Charles David Poole J r , 2 l , of 3610 Eldesheanui Dr., Lake Mary, at 4:25 a.m. Saturday at Markham Woods Road and E.E. Williamson Road. No other details were Included In the report. —Jack Russell Lester. 55. of 1027Vi W. Third St., Sanford, at 11:10 p.m, Friday at Celery and Mellonvtlle avenues after his vehicle was seen making an Improper turn. * » -, ♦ t *t —Vince Antony Capoblanco. 30, of Orlando, arrested Tuesday at 2:02 a.m. at' Interstate 4 and State Road 436 after his car was seen weaving. —Raymond Michael Crank, 40, of Orlando, arrested at 3:15 a.m. on State Road 436 near Orange County line after his car was seen weaving. BurglariesA n d Thoftt Roportod A .45-caliber handgun and a video cassette recorder were taken from a south 8eminole County home. Jack W. Hamilton, of 2340 Hunterfleld Road, told a deputy that someone entered his home by breaking a window In his back door. The Incident occurred Sunday, between 5:30a.m. and 11 p.m. A 19-Inch color TV was taken from the home of Leonard Robinson. 31, 410 Cypress Ave., Sanford, between Friday at 11:45 p.m. and 1:15 Saturday, a police report said and that $25 damage was caused to the front door due to forced entry. A digital dock car stereo valued at $300 was taken from a pickup truck In the parking lot of Acmp Conveyor. 540 Pecan Ave., Sanford, between 5:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. on Friday, a police report sakl. *, •* * Two men sneaked up behind Sandy Sherman, 50. 1805 Park Ave., Sanford, covered his mouth with a cloth and took hla wallet which contained $600, a police report said. Sherman told police the Incident occurred In the parking lot of the Winn Dixie at 25th Street between 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday. Homeowners Supported Land Use Change Request Longwood Deals Developer Third Turndown By Jan a C asselberry Herald Staff W riter Burt Bines, president of Florida Residen­ tial Communities, Inc„ said Tuesday he is "disturbed and disappointed” as a result of Monday night's action by the Longwood City Commission in turning down a land use change on two parcels owned by FRC on Longwood Hills Road for the third time. Bines said he has no plans at the moment on where to go from there because he has not yet had a chance to consider what course of action to take. But should FRC decide to take the city to court’on the Issue, the developer is prepared, having had a court reporter at the meeting to record the proceedings. His attorney. Hal Kantor "read Into the record" FRC's first application on Oct. 11. 1985. application and minutes of subse­ quent Longwood Land Planning Agency and City Commission meetings dealing with the proposed change to Office-Commercial over the past 18 months. The City Commission voted 3-1 to deny the proposed land use change on the two Longwood Hills Road parcels In spite of endorsements by homeowners associations previously opposed to the change. FRC had worked out a binding Declara­ tion of Land Use Conditions with stringent restrictions with city staff members and residents from neighboring housing devel­ opments to allay concerns about the type of businesses which might be located there. Bines told The Herald the clear message sent by the commission was that it is a waste of time and effort for residents and developers to sit down to d’/* uss problems related to pioperty proposals and come to q mutual agreement that benefits everybody. "I'm sorry to see that," he added. Wayne Crowell, 824 Marval Court, a member of the Golden Groves Homeowners Association told the commission Monday night that a number of residents had hired an attorney to represent them in negotia­ tions and they had met with him for severiU Not i on T e mp e r a t u r e s C H r lF m a il Aitouqutrquaw Anchor cy Aifttvlltoiy Atlanta pc Billings* Birmingham pc Boston cy Brownivllla Tax. pc Buffalo ty Burlington Vt.cy Chariot ton S.C. ft Chartofto N,C. r Chicago cy ’ Inclnno HI u Peg A4 34 M 23 51 3* J l 51 44 .74 SO 13 .00 40 44 .15 45 33 AS 51 50 33 X 13 54 » At 55 41 .72 41 X .37 lu m a iM i f K «i Vat. It, Ns. ll« *Sv m tartars am. fi . s< ( m-h jii * W M i Veer. Mim Sr Maxi Am* . M.raj a M artta, 137.00* something that meets the land use needs of both." In a letter to the city Bines stated although the parcels are designated for residential use In the city's Future Land Plan, they have been zoned C-2 Office-Commercial since 1981 offer application was made to make the Land Use Plan designation consistent with the zoning. In the application, FRC said the location south of the sewage treatment plant and separated by a day nursery, was not conduslve to residential use fronting on Longwood Hills Road. The city's Land Planning Agency had recommended approval of the change to Office-Commercial with restrictions as the best use of the property, LPA Chairman Bernard Linton told the commission at the Jan. 19 meeting that the property could not be used for residential purposes. However. City Planner Chris Nagle said the land use designation for both parcels sh o u ld be c h an g ed to R esid en tialProfessional and should be administratively rezoned by the city commission to Residen­ tial-Professional — a new zoning district passed by ordinance earlier In the meeting. As to the Residential-Professional zoning, Bines said he had only seen the proposed ordinance and doesn’t know if it has been modified, but from what he saw he doesn't think it solves the city’s problem — that Is something between commercial as now defined and something more restrictive. He said, "U seems to address only one kind of zoning, that is areas where existing houses are getting converted Into offices. Anything else is a conditional use." Commissioner David Gunter .oted against the motion by Commissioner Harvey Smertlson to deny FRC's request. Commis­ sioner Lynette Dennis was absent because of Illness. In a memo dated Feb. 10. Nagle said the existing private deed restrictions and exist­ ing C-2 zoning are Inadequate In his opinion to protect .existing residential property. Dallas pc Donwr sy Dos Moines pc Detroit pc Duluth cy El Pesosy Evansville pc Harttordpc Honolulu sy Houston pc Indlanepollscy Jeckson Miss. I Jacksonville pc Kansas City sy LasVogasw Little Rock sy LasAngolessy Louisville sy Memphis sy Miami Beach sy Miiwaukeesy Minneapolis sy Nashville pc Now Orleans pc Now York sy Oklahoma City sy Omaha sy Philadelphia pc Phoanliw Pittsburgh pc Portland Ma. sn Portland Ore. sh Providence pc Richmond cy St. Louis sy San Francisco pc Washington sy c-cJaer r-reln cy-cloudy t-telr sm smoko *Vlossy m-mteeing sy-sunny Is thundertlormt w-windy lu hate FI o ( i du Te it: p e r a t u r e s MIAMI (U P I) - Florida 34-hour tempera lures and rainfall el I a m. E D T today: Cttyi Hi Le Apalachicola AS At 1.77 Crestview as sa O.St Daytona Beach 71 4A 0.10 Fort Lauderdale 7A 71 Fort Myers t> A7 flalnosvllle 73 At 0.11 Jacksonville 71 11 0.27 -Key West 71 71 0.01 Lakeland 77 AO 0.7S Miami ■0 71 0.00 n as 70 X n UoM l---*VlTBM PM Cn 12 as 0X1 77 A7 7> 71 Most PalmBooch 0.10 Fed Mar. n M a r.lt Apr-* Apr. II mditions Waves are about 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current la alightly to the north with a temperature or 60 de­ grees. Haw iB jr r s a Bsach: Waves are 2 to 3 feel and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly to the north: Water temperature, 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. For Central Florida HtyCldy PttyCldy PttyCMy WE E£E H E ££E 5 0 @ “1 0 @ 0 0 @ @ , Tees. Seertei Mettooei WseWsc Service Snowy West, Rainy East rtlw f Im Aw'*4 CODES Five-Day Forecast ‘ •" to t1- m, ** 1*— Idjft Llki | 1 A5 44 10 32 44 41 •X 4a 42 3 4* 4? Prl. Set. A3 47 .05 SO 15 14 4V .03 77 54 4t 42 .31 ' 7A 44 71 42 .17 54 17 .43 71 50 A3 44 AA S3 55 40 74 41 .21 75 73 41 37 .14 41 I t .03 41 44 .01 77 SO 55 31 United Press 43 40 International 44 12 .44 5* 10 The second major storm in 77 55 less than a week raced into the 57 33 West with snow. rain, hail and 44 10 50 X up to 95-mph winds, killing a .14 47 X repairman on top of a utility 5* 35 p o le In C a l i f o r n i a a n d 44 43 .30 57 44 .04 threatening to drop 2 feet of 40 X 1* snow in Utah by tonight. M *- It A7 04S AS S* 0.00 on fire department reports: TUESDAY —TiOt a m , 600 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. An 62-year-old' woman suffered a possible stroke. She to the hospital. Y - t i l l 848., Waahington Drive and fekUonvIUe Avenue, car ac­ cident Carl Orton, 44, Deltona. suffered a cut on hhis head and a possible hip tnj:Jury. Cheryl Scott Ave.. ftuf* Chaas, 41, 901 8c feted a cut on her forehead and the bridge of her noec. Both were transported to the hospital. - I k U p m . 006 Elm Ave.. assault. A 17-year-old girl suf­ fered a poaalhle fractured left hand In a reported assault. She was advised to see s doctor after declining hospital transport. Sanford police ate Investigating the incident. weeks. "We believe we have reached an agreement that is acceptable to us and then we presented it to the Golden Groves Homeowners who unanimously accepted It." Crowell said. "The support that the homeowners have for the project depends on an acceptance of the limiting conditions by the commission." Kate McSweeney of 619 Maraval Court, president of the Golden Groves Homeowners Association, said she had personally talked to the president of the Coventry Homeown­ ers Association and she approved the amended agreement. She said It was impossible to personally contact each of the over 200 persons from Golden Groves, Coventry. Longwood Hills and Tlberon. who had originally signed a petition opposing the FRC project two days before the public hearing, but the Homeowners associations had endorsed It. Golden Groves Homeown­ ers more or less served as liaison between residents and Bines during negotiations. Stephen Holgate of 808 Maraval Court said. "It isn't as if people weren't Informed and given an opportunity to state their opinions. Kate did a good Job in sending out notices to other developments. We didn't want runaway commercial growth and so we did what we thought best for the city." Under the declaration. FRC agreed not to build or operate a convenience store, gasoline station or vehicle repair shop, cocktail lounge, adult book store, billiard parlor, funeral home, drive-in restaurant, large hardware store, warehouse or have outdoor storage on the property. Buildings would not be more than one story and portable trailer signs or flashing lights would not be permitted. Thj. sire of the buildings and business hours would be limited and the west parcel would be limited to an office building. Hal Kantor. an attorney representing FRC. told the commission Monday night before they voted down the ordinance that "This is a prime example of homeowners and developers getting together and working out W EATHER Orlando i Sanford fire fighters and re­ scue workers have responded to the following calls, details baaed I •'_____• • •’_____ ' to w To the east, the earlier storm, which covered Utah with 30 inches of snow during the weekend, generated rain and high winds Wednesday from the central and northern Plains to the eastern Gulf Coast, Georgia and northern Florida. Lightning set trees on fire , and the powerful winds ripped off roofs in southern Kentucky near the Tennessee border. "It was rough," said Roy Rlppy, a school bus mechanic in Franklin. Ky., between Bowl­ ing Green and Nashville, Tenn. "It downed several trees and took roofs off several buildings and things like that. You could hardly walk." At Its p eak , th e storm knocked out power to about 20.000 cuatom era around Nashville and in Columbia, Tenn.. and to nearly half the homee in Franklin, Ky., a farming community of about 7,700 people. Winds were clocked at up to 59 mph near Slidell, Miss., and 52 mph at Pensacola, Fla. The earlier storm, powered by high winds, moved east through the Plains, Mississippi and Tennessee valleys to the Gulf Coast Wednesday, drop­ ping rain, hurting lightning that act trees on fire and k n o c k in g o u t p o w e r to th o u sa n d s of households. S c a tte re d th u n d e rs to rm s rum bled through Georgia, Alabama and Florida today. The new fast-moving storm brought snow and blustery winds today to the Southwest. Rockies. Great Basin, and m o u n ta i n s of n o r t h e r n California, while spreading rain oVer the northern Pacific Coast. The storm will "lose some of its punch" as It moves east over the Rockies but, fed by moisture from the Pacific, will bring "pretty hefty" snow to the Sierra Nevada and Great Basin, Scott Tansey of the National Weather Service said today. A storm warning was posted for th e U tah m o u n ta in s. Weather forecasters warned high winds could make travel h a z a r d o u s In s o u t h e r n California, while snow and wind could make road condi­ tions dangerous In much of Idaho. Nevada. Montana, Col­ orado. Wyoming and northern California. The storm could drop up to 8 inches of new snow In the Colorado Rockies and as much as 2 feet by tonight In the higher elevations of Utah, where up to 6 inches fell W ednesday, the N ational Weather Service said. In other parts of the nation today, rain fell over much of the lower Great Lakes and lower Ohio Valley. Snow fell In parts of northern New England and North Dakota. On Wednesday, portions of Interstate 80 in California's Sierra Nevada were closed as 3 Inches of show blanketed Truckee In one hour and winds of 95 mph were clocked near Crowley Lake. The California H ighw ay P a tro l re p o rte d dozens of minor accidents. The storm dumped 5 Inches or snow during a 6-hour period late Wednesday at Kalispell Mont., up to 5 Inches on I-*kr Tahoe and 2 Inches on Reno. Nev, Lowland flooding was re­ ported Wednesday in central Nebraska, where more than 4 inches of rain had fallen since Tuesday, Local R e p o r t Wednesday's high tempera­ ture in Sanford was 76 degrees and the 8 a.m. today reading was 63 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. The Sanford Sewage Treatment Plant recorded .15 in. of rain. Showers and clearing today with high near 79. r o i »► < (j %t Today...mostly cloudy with a chance of rain or thunderstorms in the morning then decreasing cloudiness during the afternoon. High in the upper 70s to low 80s. Wind southwest to west 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight...mostly fair. Low In the mid and upper 50s. Light wind. Friday...mostly sunny. High in the upper 70s to near 80. Wind1 north 10 mph. A: (-cl R e a d i n g s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 69; overnight low: 65: Wednesday’s high: 78; barometric pressure: 29.84: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: SSW at 8 mph; rain: .32 inch: Today's sunset: 6:36 p.m., Friday's sunrise: 6:30 a.m. I * t *•n r i t - d I <) ( «*( {) • >t The extended forecast, Satur­ day th ro u g h M onday, for Florida except northwest — unavailable. A i o a Tides FRIDAY: high. 11:16 a.m.; lows, 5:01 a.m., 6.-06 p.m.; N«w S a n a a ■aaeht high, 11:21 a.m.; lows, 5:06 a.m., 5:11 p.m,: Rapport; highs, 4:25 a.m.. 3:10 p.m.; Iowa, 9:30 a.tn„ 11:05 p.m. Hoot i ny St. Augustine to Jupiter inlet — A small craft advisory la In effect. Today...wind southwest to west 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy to rough. Rain and thunderstorms ending by late afternoon. Tonight...wind northwest 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. F r i d a y . . .w in d n o r th to northeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to a moderate chop. �W ■ : 1■ 1-fH I I Hp* ± 0 O U R PR IN T SH IR T O R J A M S For hot styling and cool comfort, choose our 100% cotton, tropical print shirts. Also select our matching jams. Several colors and patterns from which to choose. Menls sizes. O U R A P P L IQ U E T O P O R S K IR T 3.99 to 5.99 Applique shirt Boys'print jams . . . Solid color skirt Big boys'print jams Girts* print jams . . Baggie shorts Cotton ribbed tank top P R IN T J A M S AT S A V IN G S Big girls'print jams on all women s swimwear on all packaged bras and briefs on a select group of Ladies and Men's watches Winter Park, Orlando and Leesburg only on all Toddletime0 and Sesame Street® tops & bottoms on made to measure wood and aluminum mini blinds MEN’S CLOTHING SALE on select group of name brand athletic shoes BUY ANY SUIT, SPORTCOATOR SUITED SEPARATE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GETTHE SECOND OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE AT Men's Par Four™ slacks dacron/poly reg. $24. Cotton/poly sailcloth reg. $25. Select group of men's Stafford® and Gentry® dress shirts orig. $16 to $20. Sizes 14Vj to 17. Sal* does not induct* catalog, apodal order, the Value Edge suit at 119.95. the Edgeworth program at 49 99 and pant a il 699 or previously marked down merchandise. Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30*9 Sun. 12*5:30 Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10*9 Sun. 12*5:30 Florida Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30*9 Sun. 12*5:30 *»’ v • i �'* t r DICK WEST [S a n fo r d H e r a ld tutps sn-noi 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 £ Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 > It - Arm Of Genetic Research Reaches Eggshells Thursday, March 17,19*7— 4A ■ WASKiNQON (UPI) - What's new in the wonderful world of agricultural research? After all, aa the Smithsonian Institution points • out. that Is a subject that can affect "the clothes we wear, the food we eat, the air we breathe, the water we drink, the land that sustains us and many of the products we use." A confused layman might be pardoned for asking, "What else is therer* Neither question should be blithely dismissed. Speaking of the food we eat, the Agriculture Department reports that we may be nearing the time when "geneticists can custom-design chickens" to, among other things, lay bigger eggs. . Chickens? Yes, friends, not even they escape the long arm of genetic research. Until now, alas, only rats have handed down viral genes to their offspring. But from a laboratory in Michigan comes word that re­ searchers have succeeded In Inserting in eggshells a weak virus that has been passed along from one generation of chickens to the next. There also Is good news on the boll weevil '■ Way** D. DoyW, PuMittor Thom*i v iMdSM, MaM«ln« tdtter Mtlvln ASalna, Advtrtftlng Director nc Delivery: Month. S4.75; 3 Month*, SU.25; 6 Months,* .00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75; 3 Months. $ip.25; GMonth*. $37.00: Year, $69.00. Worthy Goals, But faution Required : Mikhail Gorbachev's announced decision to ffcach a separate superpow er agreem ent 4 polishing m edium -range nuclear missiles In $ urope Is welcome news — provided the grem lin leader does. In fact, m ean what he 4hys this time. | On at least two earlier occasions — most ccntly in the run-up to the Reykjavik im m it — Mr. G orbachev declared his \Xlllingness to curb Euromlsslles without folding the deal hostage to progress on the A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN , i. i) orc-dlfflcult issues of strategic defenses and It ng-range weapons. In both cases, however, A/ r. Gorbachev reverted a t the last m om ent to the Soviet Insistence th at no accord of any k nd is possible until the United States u landons President Reagan’s Strategic De­ ft nse Initiative. , If the Kremlin now Is sincere for the first tin e in decoupling SD1 from the talks on n edium-range arm s, the details of a pact can b : negotiated In Geneva during the m onths HARRIMAN. N.Y. - Members of ahead. The broad outlines of the agreem ent the Committee on Monetary Re­ have been accepted already by both sides: search and Education met here In Moscow would remove from Eastern Europe February for their 15th annual all 271 of Its triple-warhead SS-20 missiles, conference and learned of the erod­ and reduce to 100 warheads In the Soviet ing domestic petroleum Industry as force of 170 SS-20s now deployed In Asia. In reflected In the decline of petroleum exphange, the United States would withdraw and geology studies at American from W estern Europe Its planned force of 572 universities. siH gle-w arhead P ersh in g 2 ro ck ets and There to no surge capacity In the ground-launched cruise missiles, m aintaining domestic oil industry, and no signif­ a jforce of 100 warheads on American soil. icant oil exploration to taking place Afoska has been mentioned a s a site bu t this, In the country. The oil Industry In Louisiana, for instance, Is an eco­ to6, m ust be negotiated. Two prime hurdles remain: Namely w hat to nomic disaster for the entire state. doj about nearly 1,000 short-range Soviet Vital rigs are being cut up and sold S » 2 1 , SS-22 and SS-23 missiles In Europe, In pieces. Trained drilling crews have been dispersed. If a conven­ and how to verify the accord. tional war should take place, the Moscow has a virtual monopoly on the U.S. would be hostage to Saudi shprt-range "battlefield" missiles In Europe, Arabia and other foreign oil suppli­ and the Reagan adm inistration Is Justified In ers for. aa one speaker noted, we are insisting that they be withdraw n as well. Mr. likely to Import between 60 percent G&bachev has declared hie intention to pull and 70 percent of our petroleum by out these tactical missiles, nearly all of which 1992. have been fielded during th e last five years. One way to see the collapse of a But only deliberate negotiations In the weeks g reat American Industry — a at^ ad will dem onstrate w hether the offer is strategic industry — is to look at higher education. In 1982, the legitimate. I n . “ [versify of Texes had 1.000 m ir S T - n ^ r front. Researchers say they are Joining forces with cotton farmers to eradicate that notorious pest. But the word from boll weevil historians to not so encouraging. * , According to another press release, ihe Insect first Invaded U.S. crops In 1892 by crossing the Rio Grande from Mexico. The Agriculture Department says bpll weevfja "first crossed- the river from Mexico near Brownsville, Texas, and had Infested 85 percent of the cotton belt by 1922." My native state has have been catching the blame for a lot of things these days — falling gasoline prices, underhanded payments to,, college athletes ahd. now. boll weevils.. We Texans should be getting Inured to it. Next, someone will be claiming Pandora’s Box was first opened near San Antonio. If boll weevils had entered the United States farther upstream, near, say, the Big Bend National Park, we Texans could take it better. Then, we would shift the blame to the federal government, specifically the park service, and SCIENCE WORLD Energy Industry Disaster | i 'mmmmRSRsm not become a major stum bling block. Mobile weapons such as the SS-20 are Inherently n ore difficult to keep track of th an sllo-baaed n Leslies. Yet, w ith satellites a n d o th e r h gh-tech means, the United States h as the a illity to m onitor w ith confidence th e n imber of SS-2Gs in the field. (The Soviets n alntain publicly, for example, th a t they 1 we deployed only 243 SS-20s. while the I entagon Insists the correct n u m b er Is a:tually 271.) Limited on-alte Inspection to \ :rlfy that the Soviet and American arm s t ave been dismantled should erase concerns 4 rout Soviet compliance. | A nother challenge to th e R eagan ad* t liniBtration are the lingering fears In Vyeatern Europe th at withdrawal of th e U.S. missiles would weaken Am erica's political f ommltmcnt to defend Its allies agains t a n I tack by the Soviet Union's num erically Superior conventional fo rc» . To « « t h i k lies concerns, It should be noted th a t the t rilted States still would m aintain a nuclear J trip wire" on the continent in the form of t lousands of tactical nuclear arm s th a t could | e delivered by aircraft, artillery shells and I ther means. Moreover. Am erica's subm at ne-launched weapons, a s well a s its hom ­ ers and Intercontinental ballistic missiles in re United States, would still cover all targets t Europe. Thus, the overall m iltary balance twould ro u be pmaesved; and the nations of th e | orth ori Atlantic Treaty Organisation would ftm m ain safely beneath th e U.S. nuclear brella. !T,1 If President Reagan h a s reason to be wary f Mr. Qorbachmra offer. It Is in the timing. Fashioning Ligaments From Cows WILLIAM RUSHER university of Minnesota oncehaddan 1moo^riant aeolotfv program ' and today has only 10 students in ita graduate studies. In many of the petroleum, geology and mining program a a t our unlveraltlea, three-fourths or more of the stu­ dents sre foreigners. The public should be made aware of the devastation In these U.8. Industries. Uranium m tnlngln New Mf rtlco h»* disappeared. The forro-chrorae industry In the U.S. no longer exists. Our vital imports of platinum, vanadium, and other speciality minerals almost all come from South Africa. A know-nothing Congress has adopted an incredibly stupid sanctions program to make sure that the U.S. has no access to ***** minerals from SouUi C1 Soviet Union, the source to 17the sworn enemy of the United States. Congress made U worse for the petroleum Industry last year. Its tax writers, under the guise of reform, m a d e o il e x p lo r a tio n m o re ive. The 17A. baa no energy Congress and the Branch adopt policies masquerading as energy it development oil Import fee, which would help the situation, to bitterly opposed. This blindness .on the pari who ment for the Like a direct hit on a battleship, th e Iran /c o n tra affair landed squarely on the Reagan administra­ tion and caused extensive damage. •Some crew members (Poindexter, North) were killed outright; others (Regan) died later of their wounds. The captain himself was injured, though not fatally. What remain are the Jobs of damage assessment and *r**.**4lP»' guns *U M ’ steering mechanism still working? pan anything, or everything, be repaired? Just how badly (to abandon the metaphor) has President Reagan beeii hurt by this whole controversy? In some respects, very deeply indeed; In others, much leas so. Of course, one's estimate of the damage to President Reagan will depend to some extent on one's notion of exactly what there was to damage. If. like writer Garry Wills, you think of Ronald Reagan aa essentially Just an illusionist — a bem used purveyor of am iable dreams — then, like Wills, you will conclude that little has been lost, because there was so little there to lose: Reagan has not so much collapsed aa aimply "evanesced." Others, however — friend and foe alike — take a more serious view. Prior to the Iran affair. President Reagan bestrode the political land­ scape like a colossus. His enemies feared his popularity and hla famous "Teflon coating," which prevented criticism from sticking to him personally. Hla admirer* were looking forward to the victory, in 1968, of whichever Republican could beat perauads the voters that he waa a clone of Ronald Reagan. All of these attitudes are now h is q u e s tio n . At • open to mtminw n, the Iliberals have stopped bring mortally afraid of Reagan. ("The magic, Lou Cannon of the W ashington Post exulted, " is gone.") They sre happily at work constructing new ana discreditable concepts of their tormentor — aa a devioua and deliberate liar, as a nonentity; etc. And con- il By Osyle Young UPI B d tn c t W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - A new technique that uses cow tendons to replace ligam ents torn In the Human leg may benefit sports figures and the Inactive alike, ac­ cording to doctors. The technique to being evaluated by doctors across the country, and some report their success rate with the new operation to high. "So far no one has had chest pains passing a hamburger Joint or gone out and grazed grass." Joked surgeon Dr. Stuart Springer, who has performed the cross-species operaUon on some 60 paUents at the Orthopaedic Institute in New York City. "1 have the same success rate as traditional surgery, about 85 per­ servaUvea must necessarily wonder cent," he said. whether, when they Invoke his T raditional surgery Involves name ir future years, they will be gleaning a piece of tendon from the evoking memories better left un­ leg of the patient and fashioning it evoked. into a ligament to replace one that has been tom. The delicate opera­ The net effect of the Iran con­ tio n h a s been perform ed on troversy on Reagan's personal repu­ thousands of people, Including some tation will probably have to await ‘ well-known athletes. the conclusion of the various probes "It's borrowing from Peter to pay Will Our Way Work? 1 program; In 1990. idi forget It. Hearing that boll weevils first crossed the Rio Grande near Brownsville Is almost as bad as learning this,to the year, for 17-year locusts to appear again. Yet. we are assured In a new* release prepared by the National Geographic Society, a new visitation Is "unerringly predictable" this spr­ ing. It says "countless millions of them will emerge from the ground In the Northweastem quarter of the United States between mld-May and early June." Presumably, the other three quarters, Includ­ ing Brownsville, will be spared. An entomologist to quoted as saying the young locusts, which the Geographic refers to as cicadas, "will climb up tree trunks, fence posts, weed stalks and other convenient vertlcle objects," Including, presumbly, cotton plants. However, he assures us they "don't eat anything." and I take that to include cotton bolls. So the nation should be better oft than If the Insects emulated wetbacks. ' . ■ •t -*j t * *, * «to e «V ? ^ S w k ministration to launch new policies or promote existing ones? This, oddly enough, probably will be small — though only because the prospects for governmental gridlock were bordering on certainty any­ way, after the Democrats captured control of the Senate last November. out, you are minus a ligament and a piece of tendon." Ligaments are sinewy bands of tissue t h a t . connect bones and stabilize Joints. Tendons are bands of similarly tough tissue that con­ nect muscles to bones and other body parts. Doctors aay ligaments, which are In areas where Reagan can call stretched and pulled when Joints the shots without having to ask move, can be snapped or tom when permission of Congress — e.g., a Joint in wrenched suddenly Into a short-term military operations or severe poettlon. The ailment to the negotiations with the Soviet Union bane of many w orts figures, who — I would counsel hto conservative doctors say suffer from tom liga­ friends jvrt to be unduly discour­ ments much more frequently than aged: those who conduct more modest hto exercise. with Dr. Ronald M, Krinlck, director of about to give away the store. sports medicine at the Beckman Looming behind the fascinating Downtown Hospital, said he sees question of the Immediate political several hundred patients a year consequences of the Iran con­ with tom ligaments. troversy to the larger and much , Of those, he said, only about 15 ver issue of what It Implies about percent need surgery, sheer Inefficiency of the Ameri­ can form of government aa a means "It depends on the Injury and the Injured, whether you have a young of coping with the modem world. 6QI ack looking for a scholarship Every president m ust devise dr a computer programmer whose policies to deal with foreign proleisure time to spent reading," he blema. Every Congress will U not unreasonably, on being Krinlck said moat ligaments will suited If American funds, let alone mesh back together again If the Uvea, are to be expended In pursuit Joint la put Into a cast for several of those policies. A system of weeks, or If the patient undergoes government under which the pre­ therapy and practices strengthening sidency and the Congress be, and usually are, dominated by rival parties, and In which the "There will be a strength dllfTK ^ their publicising ability ference," he said. "The Joint may and emotional Influence without not bear the weight It once did." restraint for perttoan purposes, may Krinlck said when surgery to be a great way to maximise human called for, be favors the traditional freedom, but In policy terms It to a method that relics on pieces of prescription for paralysis and (all tendon borrowed front the patient's too often) disaster. own leg. e ‘ yi ‘ ' ' - :i \ ■, <r * r ■ S Suggestion Box Seems Closed SjcHHPW were never caueu Mi^gfDjigilts in the dto- (to Lott) to throw there primarily to If 1m_~oos. 1 blowing the whtotaxpaytie on the system UaelfTbe itself. ‘ he dtoaste who were iwo roen were tent iroo* office to 9l mofttom with 8BA a c tin g a d m in istra to r C h arles Heatherly and Bernard kmhw, the iter-program deputy. Heatherly didn't stay long, and Kulik was not receptive to their suggestions, Dotey after, hla employment L o t t ’s with 8BA waa terminated. An attorney friend of Dotey. fftfpp^ to g by the SBA, contacted Lott's office, which in tu rn q u eried H eatherly. Lsot August. Heatherly assured the congressman that be would have tfy* agency's |" t f wi n‘l general look into the matter, with " a high pnoruy* * In th e fiv e m o n th s since. Heatheriy'a promise, neither Dotey nor hie attorney has received ao much aa s phone call bom the Inspector general. •Rogers got one brief end confusing c»n bom an Investigator at 7 a.m. one January day. An SBA spokesman said Dotey'* is now closed because "no evidence waa developed to support the allegation" of retalia­ tion, A supervisor in. the Atlanta office tokl ua Dotey waa on a recent SBA mailing Hat for permanent Job applicants. But Dotey never got the application form, and the filing Dotey takes what cold comfort he can from the letter of recommenda­ tion written by his Immediate supervisor Just before Dotey went to see Rep. Lott. The supervisor said; "Mr. Dotey comes dose to being the beat qualified construction analyst I have had the pleasure of hiring or supervising In my 25-plu* years In the disaster-assistance program." Footnote: Several calls to Lott. Heatherly and Kulik went un- �'t, ■ tentord Herald, Sanferd, PI. ■■i ■ rmry* V » t « i r~v—r—•'.** r - * •* Thuraday, March it, 1W7-SA COM ING EVENTS Families Together Has Parent Support Group Families Together Parent Support Group meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For information call 774-3844. Communication Group Meets International Training in Communication Greater Seminole Club meets 7:30 p.m. at Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. on second and fourth Thursdays. East-West Sanford Club Meets East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Diet Club Sets Meeting B-SItm Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image, meets at 7 p.m.. Thursday at Howell Place. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone 666-6783. Area A A Groups Meet The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA. noon, Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. • Tangle wood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. • Sanford AA. noon, open 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 discussion), 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Food For The Hungry Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Seminole Sunrise Breakfast Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club meets at 7 a.m., Friday at Airport Restaurant. Sanford. South Seminole Optimists Optimist Club of South Seminole meets at 7:30 a.m., Friday at Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Cardiovascular Screening Cardiovascular screening Is available from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at ‘the County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Free Income tax help’for retirees la offered Friday, 9 a.rnV to 1 p.m. at Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. through April 15.; 1-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Control Florida Klwanis Central Florida Klwanis Club will meet at 7:30 a.m.. Friday at Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Sweet Adelines Meet Sweet Adelines, women’s barbershop singing group, rehearses Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselbeny. Thursday A A Meetings Set The following area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Thursday: • REBOS AA, noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 open discussion: 8 p.m. open speaker meeting. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. • Freedom Outreach AA. 8 p.m. closed discussion for women only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Covered dish supper is held on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. followed by speaker. Narcotics Anonymous Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m., Thursday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. , , r ‘.—r—«' —*’ —* Report: McFarlane Left Notes On Arms Deal W ASHINGTON (UPI) Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane wrote a note before he tried to commit suicide detailing a Saudi Arabian offer to donate millions of dollars to the Contras, The Washington Post reported Thursday. The note to M cFarlane’s lawyer, with other letters to three members of Congress, de­ scribed his failure to divulge that Saudi Ambassador Bandar bln Sultan had approached him in 1984 and volunteered to con­ tribute $1 million a month to the Nicaraguan rebels. A c c o rd in g to th e P o st, McFarlane wrote the two-page note to his lawyer, Leonard Garment, to leave a full and truthful account of his knowl­ edge of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. McFarlane also penned onepage confidential letters to Sens. David Boren. D-Okla., and W illiam C o h en , R-M aine, chairman and vice chairman of the Senate panel investigating the Iran-Contra affair, and Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House select committee. The letters to congressional members said a ‘‘foreign na­ tio n a l," later Identified as Bandar, ofTered to contribute to the Contras and McFarlane thought the donation had been made. Bandar has repeatedly denied that he or other Saudis made any contributions to the Contra rebels fighting to overthrow the government of Nicaragua. One source told the Post Saudi Arabia had contributed 813 mil­ lion for three U.S.-Saudl covert operations that will hot be made public because they are so sensitive, but Garment denied McFarlane knew anything about such an arrangement. After he took an overdose of Police Record Second Spring Break Death K museum. H ow ever, " I t w ould be absolute folly to commit these funds without a long range plan for the museum's operation," according to A.B. "Tommy" Peterson. Peterson, president of the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum Historical Preservation Society, Is one of four society members who arranged for Monday’s presentation. Peterson said the study would provide needed direction for the m useum 's operation and management. The 823,500 study would have gone for "preparation of a quali­ ty plan that objectively explores all realistic alternatives (regard­ ing the musuem)." according to consultant Alan Selwyn. The study proposal was gen­ erally endorsed earlier this month during a dry run before preservation society members. One of the members Is also a city commissioner who said after the session the proposal was too steep. The preservation society helps the museum with fundraisers and operational assistance. The Valium Feb. 9, McFarlne told Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, congressional commit­ tees and the Tower board about his 1984 meeting with Bandar. During the discussion. Bandar offered to make a personal dona­ tion of 85 million to the Contras at a rate of 81 million a month, McFarlane said. Records show deposits of 81 million a month from July 6, 1984, to Feb. 7. 1985. were made to a Cayman Islands bank account for a total of 88 million. McFarlane told investigators he did not keep tabs on Bandar's contributions, but he did have one conversation with him in 1985 when the ambassador told him the Saudi contributions were Increasing to 82 million a month. Investigators are examining whether some of the money earmarked for the Contras may have been put In a secret "slush fund" for covert operations conducted by the CIA. a source told the Post. They also are exam ining whether President Reagan may have solicited a contribution for the Contras during a 10-minute private meeting with Saudi King Fahd in 1985. Sixteen days after Fahd's 1985 meeting, a 85 million contribution was made to the Contras’ Cayman Island account. SHELL — — j f Sbsi P r r iu . FmH 8 M f Berrios Bas O PE N 2 4 HU S. 322-9480 U N P ir k A v o . BSIOI F la . ALA8KA the Ivanhoe Beach Lodge. He landed on an underground parking garage ramp about 1:22 a.m. and was pronounced dead at a local hospital. ‘‘He was going to go into real estate with my dad," said brother Jay. Edwards' death is the second this year related to spring break. Last week In Daytona Beach. John Griggs, 23. a student at the College of William and Mary, was killed when an automobile driven by another student struck him. Police are investigating w hether th at accident was alcohol-related. Jay Edwards said his brother was “trying to help a girl from one balcony to another" on the fourth door. “We didn’t know who she was. She was from out of state. I don't remember her name. "All I can remember is I was sitting in the motel room. A guy came In and said somebody Just fell. I saw It .was him," said Jay Edwards. 19, a stu d en t at Daytona Beach Community College. ' museum also has a citizens board of directors, but final authority for its management rests with the city. Supporters say a lack of city financing and guidance In the past has left the museum with an uncertain future. Commis­ sioners approved a 824,000 budget for the museum this year, primarily to maintain operations. The museum is located in downtown Ft. Mellon Park. Peterson said after Monday's work session he was "disap­ pointed, but not surprised" commissioners shot down the study proposal, "because their attldude has generally been neg­ ative all along." Aside from expansion funds, monies are needed to preserve and upgrade musuem displays and documents, according to its supporters. The museum contains artifacts, documents, books, portraits and furnishings related to the city's founder and the late 19th centu­ ry. Some books and documents arc also stored in a downtown bank vault for lack of space in the museum. .*•** -•ii'tNr-r...- 'll f ‘If M.4I Jpfemory O f Camilla Deas Bruce < S h e w a s 't J u s t “ M adre” , ‘'M am a*', o r “ M o th er” , S h e wa9 a friend to u s, u n lik e a n y o th e r. We love an d m iss you, T our C hildren TO TA L INSURANCI S IR V IC I REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST MARTIANS CASUALTY COMPART KAHNS IN S U 9 JL N C I A f lN C Y 413 W. First S t ____ i m e. m . . saCTsra Ph. 322-5782 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President SAVE SAVE SAVE Quality C A R P E T H EAVY P A D D I N G EXPERT I N S T A L L A T I O N A L L AT L OW PRI CES A . E A f t ' MJ l I ) 11M 90 D A Y S S A M I . A S ( A S H ' NO ORMOND BEACH (UPI) Matthew Edwards worked for a department store, but hoped one day to enter the real estate business. Instead, he became the second spring break fatality of 1987. Sanford Turns Thumbs Down O n Museum Planning Fees Harald Staff Writer Sanford commissioners Mon­ day shot down a proposal to use •23,500 In taxpayer funds for study of future uses or non use of the city-owned Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Museum and Library. Commissioners said the cost proposed by the consulting firm of Sclwyn and Wallace was too steep, and pointed to their own tentative plans to fund an expansion of the museum. Commissioner John Mercer also suggested some of the vate firm’s study guidelines. e polling city residents about the museum and checking with slmillar museum operations, might be undertaken by local residents without charge. After the consultant's proposal was declined, Mayor Bettye Smith said she wanted her fellow commissioners to commit to "m o re th a n a bare bones budget" for museum operations next year. Tentative plans for next year already include the first of two S90.000 commission expenditures to expand the w"e ■'*»*" f « « • ' P A Y M l N I O N 1 It JO N I H / Florida Carpet & Vinyl S « * Mi mo l t ‘ ( o n t o ' ( W. i l M f t 1 S ;t n i t >i (i f' li i, , i. . . 1 6 7 1 -5 2 5 3 SPRING GRAND OPENING 321-4600 WAYSIDEandNURSERY Garden Center WHOLESALE PRICES EXPERT LANDSCAPING DESIGN (Call now for appointment) OPEN: 8:00 - 4:30 Monday thru Friday 8:00 -12:00 Saturday ORJ^IJO 45.00 OFF Any Purchase q f *50 or m ore 410 OFF A n y P urchase o f *100 or m ore �r~ r r •■ rrre -f-r •• ••• Sloan: ProclaimzArrival N C A A Of UF'sProgram ________ ' T h u rsd a y, M a rch I f , I fi? Reich Gags J im Shupe SANFORD HERALD FISHING WRITER •9 Snook: Surf Fisherman Need Long Cast By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines may be nearing a c o n tra c t w ith som e team . Raines' agent. Tom Reich, re­ voked his telephone privileges Wednesday night, apparently believing it was best for Raines not to communicate with the media. ”He Is under Tom Reich’s orders not to come to the telephone." Raines' wife Virginia said Tuesday nnt L1 night. "Tom . -. S does no. itmtii w .n, him ip The average fisherman, at one time or another, needs to cast for Although Raines „ a , no. ilg™ w S h a '. S v '^ * "?! If distance. Surf fishing Is a prime Ralnc. and have, been example or a situation In which available. II wa. learned lhal the angler strives to cast as far as possible. Distance Is also an Important factor In areas such as Sebastian Inlet. Anglers must cast from the Jetties far out Into the deep water where snook and other gameflsh wait In ambush. .. Po!'.°w ">« 10 suggestions Hated below and you will be able to outdistance fellow fishermen in a competitive fishing sltuatlon. • First of all. use a longer rod. A long rod ’’loads up’’ and hurls lures m uch farther than a , «0flcr rod* Many *urf rods are 1M 2 feet long. • A narrow-spooled reel will , f reat,eat f^nge. since 1 S S Z" am8.through f J * !£*• fri5tlon ,,ne the 08 firstthe guide. Jn e reel should also feature a •8 tough, lightweight spool. ,JI . * M onofilam ent o u tcasts braided line, for there Is less faction Involved in Its passage <f through the guides. Always use " HrEFrE!£?i monofilament •jne. Bargain«r*dc brands are usually 9r ftJ icj ter to diameter and less limp than quality monofilament. • .7 ° achieve distance, a plug must be built to cast. Many great plugs, ouch as the Rapala are real fish killers but are too light £ . S ! ! , t , i \ , g re a t d is ta n c e . j£ * d£ e8d are excellent casters and great lures for snook and other gameflsh. • When casting, do not rely on arms and shoulders alone. Also, use leg and hip movement to generate maximum power. n3<Tour_>aatlraibbdy should cooperwell timed an u • During!advene conditions, w h ll. M lch o ll* P e T rso X u such as casting into the wind, right, steps over a hurdle •» level out your cast and keep well ahead ot the opposition. fl y«?ur trajectory low. Conversely. Shownda, a |unlor, is the ? whe« the wind is at your back. It county leader In the high hEu*? advanto«c to make a lum p with a leap of 5 4 . high cast and let the wind carry Statewide, Shownda leads In 21 the lure. J th e 880, m ile a n d 440. 1« • Accuracy Is Important. At Pearson, a sophomore, leads * abort range It Is relatively easy to .* land a lure in the target area. the county In the 110 hurdles. , X?"g " " ^ .to r g e to are much Shownda and Pearson will a raore difficult to hit. and only fe !h. ^ •" act,on tonight at the Lake M ary Invitational. practive will Improve your aim. n • O n * conventional reel, nil Seminole, Lake Howell and toe *P?ol with line Just below the '* ™n. Leave enough space for thumbing the spool while cast•1 lng. Do not completely nil a 7 fP nn,n« reel's spool either, for Ptotoi by L*uli RalmonSo • this can lead to tangles. • There Is no major difference ;» between nighttime and daytime ( casting. At nighttime, the whole ^ r a t i o n become more feel than Baseball talking with Houston. San Diego, Atlanta and Los Angeles since he become a free agent after six a ll- s ta r se a s o n s w ith the Montreal Expos. Dick Wagner. Houston general manager, was unavailable for comment and did not return colls. It Is a stance he has maintained since the negotia­ tions began a week ago. "I have nothing to say." Wagner said. "I said that live or six days ago, and I’ll stick with It. I confirmed '• • Praedcel Maybe this sounds obvious, yet It Is one of the keys A to distance casting success. \ u liS? ° " c of ^ helpful hints abovc c*n make you a better distance caster. Adding ■ distance to your casts will make V<£® U1e G e rm a n . You ®to° 1x5 rewarded with I more fish on the end of your line, r Gomez Knocks O ff Pearce Davis Cuppers Fall Out s c o o p — jf dis­ tance casting Is your goal, don’t • conventional reel fitted with any kind of anti-backlash system. AiStoll^ 0 0 “ Second seed h £ d,2 L £ S ,<;* of Ecuador, playing only ms second tournament luumament of or the year vear S u h ^ . r ^ dcd«™d 7 carcc of Provo.' ft-.t 6-3 Wednesday night In a aaiffut pm rLe te t paw* **- *w >. wsrmar art tew* K S S ? at lhe $315 00° Pa,ne featured 10 service breaks t o o n l y 18 games. The 27-year-old S^n 1'h ? n.ked nlnth, ln toe world, had t o u ^ m L , TUgVral Pa,nc Webber m utto w «kj„d D .,u Cup m.(ch on clay^ln c .™ ‘>A.t!!onDSVla ,.C?p pla>’OT’ AmorS JJaoA .?niK i Ck,t5 ln and Robert l o S J t o P by the,r Yarn’s teSSSteS! ^ s'“u“ f'" ___ ST Z — c “ r*f2 nt rou" ? n '* lc h e ..t lheOnu.d £ PPi .,.‘-*J .5 e ,°1L. ■ h lrt-.o .d .d Tim 3®¥ I—tend*1a lot . ' Tt00 Brad Gilbert topped Matt -Sd, and drum war# Anger, 8-1, 7-6 (8-8 ); and elKhth-wcdnl wwTIwaUumiM WUklaon defeated Eddie Edwards r jx n r js t; «-«->u y o u .. o u b rn T S i w S S S ; • 0 i*j» um aid iur** advanced to the quarterfinals. IdM S ' S ? J S S flanfcVlBr bnro|“ Krickatein In the fifth fiahat NewSmyrna. °f the first set, then won nine of Tennis 1 u g.ttmea t0 end toe match. Krlcksteln had arrived Tuesday from dJplrfuf-’ S P match ' * ! where he ,oat lhe deciding E fifth or Paraguay's S S t . ' y over,hc Unl,' d » « “ ’’It’s still on my mind." the 19-year-old fPtote. Mich., native said. "It’s hard to Just drop It when you looe a ? ^ V.C.match ln the Davis Cup the way IffJ*“ » •""« of dUDcull 10 come back and pUy again a day later on a different surface." The Paine Webber Classic la played on hanjeourta. while Davis Cup matches are o 8’ye8J!*?,d Teltacher. ranked No. ? to toe world three years ago, broke Seguso three times to take the opening •et to Just 23 minutes. Seguso. who pUyed in the U.S; double, victory in th? 2 £ S £ lP » Btruck back ,n thc second set. S S J t e S t e u ^ T break ,n ,ha 10,h tigs,s s r h ta ■ & E g iS S £ ft$ may tov* “ « "At the beginning. It seemed like he *” m,!d ou' ‘hal,.wf. *■>*««( with hi® agent. but that s a!I III say riirnM« n * ? 1) Wedne8day his T O U R N A M F N T CAPSUI ES “i’ve t Ma , BradOllteft. Pledman Angar. PI*a»anton, Call!.. .C a ll), an. Rams Sweep Creek Matt 3f t » 4» 5t t a S S 2 C ^ g S k y * . South Africa, H i i " " ' *84,1 eren 52225!®* OfOMOPoint*. Mica., S3.<H. SO;KH im TdNchar. Palo* VardM EXatee. Cam "i? aotefl SaguM. Sabring. Pla..TTte. i t MmSL Owimi. Ecuador. daf.Vr^ •TO V ER , OARRIBON POST WDIB DALLAS (UPI) — Second seed Paw, Shriver defeated Lisa Bonder 6-3 .n d third b « 1Zln. , Ma.^ o Rams ran their whitewashina3 rV^ednc9day with a 7-0 irw!lfW. ”g of Spruce Creek's Hawka *P” P lennl8 action at Lake Mary High. Break and^retr^rfT 0/1for 8Prto« M S *0 toe^ courts Tuesday, •*UM( W « <SSiere*U^ “ “ ° n nnal,! SuMc*stewJ.C!rt>n' “ “m'* r one pteytr Sam o .r „ r d7,*?led Spruce Creek’s two Erin ®*3; number Marlcinne B*“ n e « u p e n d ed Keny M a r r i u S b ! i ^ u - J ,U2 lber four and numhnr Raquet. 8-1 Da° raaff adva„'ccUk,o Ih'e ^ m S S S fl£ S S i ™ , " " ° ' DalUu * omcn ‘ <«nw 8-2 . ,K?h, ^ er' °* f’Utoervllle, Md.. playing for off hum ped' the 10th year tn Dallas, had a 8 5 lS!l S T :0nd*.Bet Bonder, of Largo. Lake Mary Fla., won three straight games. over I played better tonight than I did in S t t mat1± ’' Bald Shriver 24. ’’but it toi ‘ • " - j f « . — outlasted Trent RmJHH!6 Rfbaud who andaS k i n - nt ,lICd BCVenth to the world ana seeking a tournament title In her Tom i TSano S ^ r home state, overcame a troublesome N .^ r 8-1 L 1? * " T ^ “ S S i to ? 7.20 ‘mprove her 1987 match reSJil in the day. Dianne Fromholu Balestrat of Australia defeated Raffaella Rcggl of Italy 2-8, 6 0 . 6-i and iS S * • C a X % Z 'PanClh° Calif., ousted In doubles play, j onea and U7.i*nn Catherine Tenvler of France. 6-1, 7-6 downed Lake Mary’s Weinn^!? dW“ 1J 1 I • ) in the last of the tournament's first-round matches. u * W « i ILS&Sgs' & s is S S J s a s A foum anwvlracwd- # n, champion* l*ao, i»jj, wlno^INI;NC jA Final Four apoaarancti ---1*r l4**-***overall). h < * § £ : T- m ^ — * m ’ >— w ja°T m J^?r* ^5 'f* ' l rpfl' Jr" Boon tSSroH. *-10. It ™22 w J r jg ' 10W 1 Sr " °* S,4V* Strength* — Alford * deadly out*Ida ihootlng and N ooreanl m m * • » *«w* — - - * — e lK rtlr f o ^ n v ^ y ^ ’ N r ^ W n T iJ k f o ? c“™ l»ck*^hootar».— F#0' Pf0n#*lp° ny 00 Da Pi mI i m i m 4 i 0~ , “ Irecord —IMJ, | S lo a n c o a c h e d a f F lo r id a fo r > i» — — ‘ early 1960s then went to coach htoSSS mat"*^* S'rr#c'm i“ "ia ovarall). ^ «*•*“ ’* but f2w*wra*°r7“ ” * UPI r*nkl^ - No. J. - “ •NCAA S S S u f S S e ' S ar* and one l o FloridatorebuIld . b ^ K .ta ll X S t t S S "«« - » * > °*P#U| i»om*ovorall). _ Probable ilarter* — Jr.. F, Kevin Golden. *-f, 3 ppg, 3 rpo; So.. F. rpg> 8r" C* 0411,4 Comogy*. 4-9. 17 SMikliS.V3?i7w ,7 ig EdW4nH' W' ’4PP0' 1* * tx ^sss^ ssssSS W M k M tin — Youth (only om tonlor ilirt tf li fr— ttimuj *hcwflng. atpaclally ball handling Strickland; DePaul** tournament b'd NCAA n' 9°0r rrt>owndln«- ^ FkkrtteUthUte) J S i r T ' r ? ? “ M-’0' - n- •• ^ 1ppg°'aJSmmy m* #r' *0, 11W*9' * k «*»»ldo (hooting. ~ n u UPi f4nkln«- Unranted. d.fr.»eST t J , p ^ m#n R#Wlt*f D" ” '« °~n)'0 Toch 95-79; r. "a '-u “ 8OUTHBA8T toUTHIASTRIOION ®*w*#Nwn (TogMod) *2~* "Jf* *- »-J-UPI ranking- No. *. K*w,t* Buek~" ♦ournamonf' record record- _ B'£ tournamwot champion. AA n-10; champion In IN*; 4 FinalNC Four p l w t a l m a t c h u p , h o w e v e r , c o u ld c o m e at s m a ll fo rw a r d w h e r e F lo r id a ’s J o e L a w r e n c e w ill face H o w a r d T r i c h e o f S y r a c u s e . iff'WowalH. p n 7 r £ , $?0 VrteitosJkT^,^.-;c J*r¥l* e '‘I5?y mat<* tu P ^ r y well with us and Coach (Norm) Sloan told me personally that I'll no ud ^gate.. Trlehc and i n i £ a real kc? " Uwrenc? i i i , 3 S t t 7 p ^ ^ Wlll,*mt* 8 ^ Alabama (2ndMod) * Uf1ranking- No. f. ----- ’ - - -• — vB.ib.tu tuici beating Georgia and Wc8lcrn Kentucky, the first time me Orangemen had won consecutive NCAA games. •* « F w T f S : 2S 2^ 11"8 ,r0m b*CkC#uH 408 4,r®"» '»«* * — » « « « - . * . . , , UPfS'. . Pr~ ~ * * , ’*rt*r4 ~ J r * F* Danny Manning, 4-1), 24 ppg, to roa; 3 ^ 1 ST 1* V S P ? ' i f 89*' *°’' c *^ r k PallockTJ*. 3 ppg* MpJSSi ’° 1 8f" °* C" " C Strangth* — Manning, who tcored 43 point* aaalmt Smith— .t ladby Huntar'- ' '* *** *Ch°°' * ,4*dlr>® 4C0^ - r u n n ^ J I ^ o u ^ te S S ^ H y * b*COm* « ~ - 8'" » « lo n s lf. Providenc* (*th*ate) - 1J «. UPI ranking - Unranted. 1917 NCAA Tournament Retult* - Oafaatad Alabama* Birmingham 90-44, defeated Austin Paay *0-17. How qualified - At large bid. NCAA Tournament record - 07; t Final Four appearance. ' R[ck PHIno,4022at Providence (14147overall). Frobabla ilarter* — Sr., F, Dave Klpfer, 4-7, 12 ppg, $ rpg; Sr F ErnkiUw l*.*4.Uppg, 4 rpg; Sr..C. Ja c k Duda,9-1i,*4ppg.) rpg; W. f v £ . *'K '* PPfl' * *” Sr- °* Bl"y D o S ? a n .^ : Strength* — Constant pressure defenM; throe-point shooting of oM*’4* *» ' &* r js tr s i^^zxsrstrsi s s ' I " PP9‘ 14891 *° ' °* 8 J ArmS^hJ^j, a r ^ t e d S l T H,tooundln9' ttopW’' «*• *»«« d#Nn*e, tough conf^->h00<lf>fl' ,urnov^ * ’ hall-handling. " U 1 U P '^ h ln g - caNo. 19. FIneTpour'a^aroocev9* Wd' NCAA Toorn,m^ * record -30-17; 7 N . " , , “ S ^ T r ° ! . v'4' r -4 , »lowt 1303-1*4overall). ln,ro",C0Urt' UPI r4nk,n«- Unr^kod. D,- 4,*d Howten “ ■» m '• Experienced team that I* rarely rattled’ n«~i ^I^dl^nXdi 1^ nZ T *r’* F ' Armon Ollllom, *-9, 23 ppg, 9 roo; J r . Ham th,f w,lll~* lixXnt *M 7ppo. ? i ^ rk Go’M rW ' * 7‘ 10PP®*1*P«; S«■„ O. Terry Coo*?, Reagan Can't Compete With Gator Basketball V ’27. ™,m teNd. suffocating man-to-men press. NCAAToumamont record—17; noFinal Four anouranra. ^ -W m p la n d ^ o n i«-*j (M m oov^iTT*^' Prooabla ilarter* — So., F, Michael Anilav *-7 iia a . . Jim Farmer. *4. Urw, * V ~ . V l . ' ' *1™' Sr ‘ Strength* — k«u umi ovtfl 1, W EST WISTRIOION Novada-Ut Vaga*(Tapiaed) onrecord— 3*----— ww... .wv, w —- 15* 1. UPI ronklna — Mu i 0. 1: . ^ ^ * ; , = ^ ! ................ .... JW Sr l SUT cTe S A l Toumamont f*CmC C°^' record A"’* le- AteO Clatte, tournament 14 7; 1 F^val Four *««pwewa .* 2 ? ! »” *. m TmTr BnT'.ffr. *Sff' 1PP9' *r'’ C N,kl,• Wl,»0"**•»'. ;Td J^».’*7l7?pM?24 W ,Wl' *'4, UP99, 7•**' Jr *°* Dorryl t i ’v K i with .frong guard play. a*plo.lva whan NCAAplay! ^ W baon#of mo*t oxporNncod foam* In lartylSVl^M 'ncomUtency due mainly to lack of Door n r i ? M ^ CkC° Urn fu aa« wc11’ S h e r m a n D o u g la s a n d k*°j|,ro e o f to e O r a n g e m e n a n d th e G a t o r s ' V e rn o n M a x w e ll a n d A n d r e w M o te n . . FInaTpour appearanca*rB* bW' NCAA T#wf^■*m w , rK O rt ~ »« » » J du0 •" S«m»M*tom ^JVMtewo* - Letdown In late Melon may have hurt Gator*' d,freren« 5 between night and dav now, Sloan said. "There isn’t a more healthy or enthusiastic environment for basketbX 'any. where in the country. I understand throughout Gainesville and the rest of the state the topic of ™ on ,a basketball —Gator basketball' J he, Sj^racuse-FloridB matchup features two* PllSbuS^.w0^ ' ^ R#*U,f*“ D4'*4^ Tul44 ’**> <NNetwt bW>NCAATowrn4m4"' ~ Ht, 2 ProbXjie^tl»rw!i>b*'* r. Okl4bon' 4 Ufl-137 overall). F D ^ f s ^ * 7 r J l ' , F' ° 4rJ7 l n PPQ* 7 rpg; Jr., 7 _ i7 f F S i & V FF® '3 rp8 ' J f.. C, Harvey Grant. 4-9.17 ppg, to *^ >*Jppg?*tegkV° r*C*'W*" P89' 4*F®; tr *c*TlmMcCaUittr, oullX0.'^ ^ e ^ 1!^'.0^ 4" ,#4m *4^*' McCall.ter on tha mtte JSSSi! ,nl,d• *n ,op F'41^ 4- C4n ««« *»» *nY tJntfir4**4^ - D*<*f1*4 '* *P°tty, player* have stoppedpauino the w ^ T m th 3 0n*oo^n4°" cMw*4 '"«"»'»*wt. j V ^ ^ c o r d - J S * . UP) ranking-No. 17. d a f S t t e U ^ N T ^ ' R•“ Jl,, “ Vlrglnl. *4-40; duimnlim**4 }1c***. r W,4,,fn. Athtatlc Conference tournament ■IT*ir»^caiNCAA T n4m#n R#cord - , u* "o Final Pour P % b ^ JSUrU?T<‘*,f Urc ,3M4••'doming (215112ovwrall). SJartar* — Jr., F. Fannlt Dembo. e-J, 20 ppg, 9 rpg; J r . » JFP® •n»g; Jr.. C. Eric l2cknM?*’n . » f f . i l w i S g '. ' M ||b 4 1 9 FF®* i OP®*1 Jr.. 0, Seen Dent. b i|*hjwg)h. - Rebounding with Leckntr and Dembo. outside Weakness** - Teem speed, fra* throw shooting. Optimists Salute Grapplers, Coaches Optimist Club off Sanf°rd' Sanford, always . J The 1JL 2 P.U“ ^when CiUP “IWa)" at « the forefront it °cornea to recognizing the accomplishments of Seminole County's ■ y°uth. saluted Seminole High wrestlers Troy Turner, Sheralton Maya and Tracy Turner Wednesday along with head coach Glenn Miaollni and assistant JeffFamo. The grapplers, coaches and Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey shared some fellowship and a steak dinner with the Optimists at Sanford’s Western Sizzlin' Steak House. Troy Turner was the feature attraction. The nigged senior captured the Class 4A State Wrestling Championship at 171 pounds. It was the final Jewel of Turner's career, since he was runner-up both his Junior and senior years. Seminole finished seventh in the state last year and 11th this year "‘A A state _____________ ■ ■ ■ ■ we championship is something -~uld all like to have." Poaey would have. ”> o « . said. Mid. "Troy “Troy will also remember this year the rest of his I l f . •• life. Troy, hla usual modest self, thanked hia coaches and the Optimists. "It was quite a thrill." he aald. "My coaches and teammates were a big help all year.” Maya, a 119-pound senior, finished fourth. He placed second last year to give him state-place finishes two years running. "We had a good year." Mays aald. "The coaches and the team did a real good Job.” Tracy Turner, a 159-pound Junior, wrestled the first round with a badly Injured ,1 WH*1 and won but lost In the quarterfinals. Healthy, he could have been In the top four. I m going for my state title next year.” Tracy promised the Optimists. Farno said the athletes in Seminole -------------------- . ,vl United ia u “ aafloasl - .l Somebody had better start taking Florida seriously or the Gators are liable to thrxnr themselves b surprise party at New Orleans. Tou?ISiS?t 0»rid*’ P & to the tf.,nround lt8 flf8t Tournament, Fh has reached of NCAA 16 by efeatlng N.C. State 82-70 and then upsetting Purdue 85-66. The Gators. 23-10, tike oil Syraeuse Thursday m an East Regional round of m o fE i Rutherford, N.J.? followed by a “r H pMf ? <!nhCaro,lni,and Notre Dame. . 1 donth!nk U ®truc we weren’t taken seriously In the first game and then not taken seriously ln ^ t t JI veRnoticed l * *in*some ? *places * *we're Norm ,011,1 ■aia. not 3 being taken seriously In the third game." DeU1? LouisviHe K 0 u Uth^!. 8 L Reg,ona, 8em*ffnals at Louisville. Ky„ Providence takes on Alabama. followed by Georgetown against Kansas. In Friday's regional semifinals. DePaul plays Louisiana Stote and Indiana meets Duke In thS nnH^uf1 at Ctoclnnati, and Oklahoma races Iowa baM,e8 Nevada-La. Vega. l„ the to?firit0 « r Cr ' ,n the Nuund of 16 for to 8 " ? 1 ltole *tocc toe field was expanded to 64 team s. The O rangem en downed G eoraia NCAA g ^ S ? Wc8tem Ken,ucky ln their first twS Florida's 7-foot-2 freshman center Dwiimx • SchlnUiu*. who lied career highs with a l points *° a*alna, e-, ° two scorers — will have to contend with 2 3 a i £ M o ! 5 £ ted guard*' Sh' m,an Dou*Ua Against No. 3 North Carolina. Notre Dame wUl Mowquallllod—At largobid. NCAAtoumamont record—24) (hS°^!Tcd^ evac?raali egC' team in the stote of Florida “ a » So*G*Oo'n S^JdLr. Strength* - Defen**, ertpen**, . ( poin, wim Amaker, frontcourt raflk,n» - Unrooted. cJM X t : ^ T a ^ r ^ W f r ” 8*g 1* 8 i*'*-IJ4 overall). „ “ '^ooble ilarter* — So., F, Danny Ferry. 4-10, t* ppg, I roo; Fr . R^»ert Brlckey, *-j, j ppg, 3 rpg; So , C. John Smith, a-7, l?ppg. 4 8 ,v*T*' rtc0v*red from prvtaaton auto occldonl. can 'Z A S E Z S s r **far “ 'a"’ S __ UPI « * b i E - Unranted. d o J S ^ J S T " " ’ R#Wl,‘ ~ T*“ 4 ^ ^ NCAA,owrn^ » ” «««< —2J-U; 3 MCk*' *3‘ " PW*J *P9» Jr.. O. David RlwrTto. a « ! t s s z g & ' s a t " ’ Mmm A S S S S r i n ' IdlI S F & & £ S E % f0S **, ^ v ,,a ,,o Pn j r o u r n a m c T ,T h c yCGa‘ orN.a,bcnaa Southern Mississippi. Texas Chrintinn SonUrwea, Mtewrurt^Ute at home ro ^ach the NIT Final Four In New York. n inc "I made the observation then that I thoueht MIAMI (UPI) — Not even President Reagan can compete with the popularity of the surprising Florida Gator basketball team. A Miami television station. WTVJ, has announced that It will televise the entire Florlda-Syracuse game Thursday night In East Rutherford, N.J., and probably mlsa most if not all of the president’s news conference. The Florlda-Syracuse game — a semifinal contest In the East Regional of the NCAA Tournament — begins at 6:30 p.m. EST and will be carried live on the CBS affiliate in Miami. All CBS affiliates ln Florida plan to carry the Gatora’game. Reagan’s news conference, his first since the Tower Commission report on the Iran arms scandal, la scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. "We went craxy trying to figure out what to do. said station General Manager Alan Perris. Duka (ith Mod) - J4-24.1 «M 4 n o f» — Sr.. F, Donald Royal,*-7,)jpoa, 7 mo: So F Uppo s ^ i °' Rod Strength* — Four itartor* capable of blo-icorlno oama Edward. 0* ^ * 7 ’ ,lk# f0rw*rd 0rM nt ball llte guard,'Mploalve Nttro Domo (INMod) S sr2ri?T "*4‘7' upi r#nk,n«- ^ Toiimamem!’ Florida '2 S p S S N o r t f 'c i S f * NCAA o^d 8lx(th‘ranked STS S " S S NCAA games to earn a date Thursday with No 10 Syracuse at the East Regional. * 10 *, Th!J^ to rte a over N.C. State and Purdue have fan enthuslasm to a new level. When we came back everybody was thrillnH in have u . back and (hey wcre all (.Ik T n ^ a K u t " .enter forward Joe Lawrence a u d " “ThM non-existent when we first got here " _• TV: 9 p.m. — WCPX-6: N. Caroilna -Notre Dame TV: 3 a.m. —ESPN: Pmvldence-Alabamn Sl0-I74at North Carolina (ian>aovarall) Tkorsisy, Msrd> H, im U a M ID W E S T MIOWIITRIOION Indiana dapaaad) - * * UPI ranking- No. I. be II handling burden on Donovan but I* out with knot Injury. Ttlwl>l £ — **■' o.i.i. AtOrlaad* WsraM, MaMri, FI. towrn* ^ * r*cord - 4321; cnamplonInl»J7and 1N2; *Final Four appaaranett Although Sloan does not aHvrw-n,. •*. , of tickets. It Indicated hto ■calp*n g ------- tumlnc .BeY.en year® at Coaches Promise Lake Mary Meet Won't Drag In '87 By Chris F itte r — Herald Sports W riter . Predictable la a word that has T r f t C k CL F i e l d not been associated with thr Lake Mary Invitational since Its LafcaMary Invitational Racarto Inception in 1983 but coaches Mike Gibson and Mark McGee SOYS promise a smoothly run. quickly lMterdlot moving meet In 1987. . lWm*uj f>rl*ndo Bv•n,.................. (IN,i Niwsgaij! The meet starts with field Prjandly. Laka Brantlay............10.0 (IN*) events at 4 p.m., followed by running preliminaries at 5 and Shmva^Blitep Moora............4:M.»(INI) running finals are scheduled to ................................ (IN*) s ta rt at 7:30. Lake Mary. ........................................... J (IN J) Seminole. Oviedo. Lake Howell. Lyman and Lake Brantley will ..................^00,,,w, have both boys and girls teams £ £ £ Tltv»vllla........................... .jt.j(INI) on hand tonight along with Orlando Edgewater’s boys and WH^LateMary..........................J:0l.|(INS) girls and a small entourage from Orlando Oak Ridge. TMmlla This meet will be over bv Tangam an. Laka Mary ...............*:S4J (IN I) 9:30 or I’ll be a monkey’s M llaralay uncle. ’ Gibson said. "I don’t see why it should run over two n w iW ......................... ...... hours unless there’s some kind ^rTgjvm/m*n...... ............... .. of major disaster." Z £ 4 ' cm .................. The Lake Mary Invitational WtHXUam *. Titusville.................42-10(IN)) started in 1983 with 3A power Titusville High dominating the Rjvara, Evan*...................M-llW(IN*) boys and girls meets. There was Frs*rk*. . l J ° m w ‘n ■a84. whlle .th. -85 ,V S S S t m M m -~.......... » ' <'«>’ I nw** more tfout'sta team's ‘•^•Or«As*P»rk....Y.?.!.V.'.:.V;£^l,,»«i) up and wasn’t over until 1 ' aia. • ‘ j-y*a r8 meet was signif­ HlterStat icantly shorter, however, us rain Ttrrtii, Apopka.... washed out the meet after the 1*4meter* 440 relay. Orlando Evans' boys Read. W**l Orange. and Lake Howell's girls were the Morte Oroogo P«*.............4:I2J(1NJ) mint-meet champions. *>•« <1»M) The ’87 meet not only will be a R S j i r ................ quick one, according to Gibson but a number of records should S$nmKvant..................... .... <,,Ml crumble. On the boys side ^Mg*»*mlnolo— ................... 4:21.9 (IN I) Seminote’s Steve Warren chased the IOO meters record of 10.9 by mltV*0*-...................... (,MS) F?flen ^iran,t,ey 8 C ornelius F rie n d ly la s t y e a r w h ile m l t S ! ? * " 0" .............>i:a*-ao«n) Seminole will also go after the .................................. 174 (IN J) jjJhtwvHlo,.................... (IWJ) rrelay. : dvn Jhc*40 reiayJeff andm ,,e Lake Howell’s Van Hk J1®8 a,ready run four s s s r -evan*.................. 10-0(ins) seconds better than the Lake ~ Y l ^ ,,v,vMI*................................43 J (IN I) Mary 880 record while* Ij Iw f?.fry^ .? rad Sm,th goes after the McCr*ry' Tltu4vl"4' two mile mark set In ’83 by T 1 ra m b u n c tlo u . Ram D erek In the team mill, .theJ Jeam , racc’ Seminole iangeman. Brantley’s Bucky High or favorite Is odds on if it runs Chambers will most ltkelv hn-nw a* healthy team teai while Lyman. c_ . p m‘ *c*;ora wntle ^aae Mary, Lake Howell anrt H o 5 n°^ 0!ttiy?Uer "Jumpman" ^ BranUey are all capable ot that wSuW f Personal best * run at second place on PhfiM?!! hiS k Lyman 8 Ralph « good night. Phllpot sh lg h ju m p m ^ o fe-e. Boo INVITE, Pago BA , 3A 8T KAITRIOION Nsrtti Carbllna (T«s md) PADRE FANS IRRITATED SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Baseball fans took up a symbolic colli*. Houston Astros still exists. sign free agent outfielder Tim "There’s nothing hot going on Raines. right now." Reich said. "But Radio station KFMB-AM set up there are still some discussions a fishbowl in the front driveway going on In various stages." of the studio where fans could Reich said the Astros offered kick in whatever change they Raines a one-year, fl-milllon had to raise money to pay the • contract, but the outfielder re­ speedy Raines. jected It. The Padres earlier this week "I’m confident that a deal will rejected a contract proposal from be done soon," he said. Raines’ agent. • TV: 6:30 p.m. — WCPX-O: FloridaSyracui. TV: 6:30p.m. - ESPN: LSU-Oeorgla Tech Deal With Astros Near? Raines and Reich's partner, Adam Cats, discussed contract negotiations "all night." ac­ cording to Virginia Raines. She said Raines and Cate will pick up Reich at the Orlando Jet port today at noon. From there, the trio will Journey to Kissimmee for a schedled meet­ ing with Houston Astro officials. Mrs. Raines said she did not know If her husband was on the merge of signing with the Astros. They didn’t tell me anything." ■’ . ' . ■ No.S-rankM. , Inn. No.S-ranked Lions. Oviedo. 2-2 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, deaperating needs a victory to w,to 3 0 Lake Mary and 3-1 Lake County arc fortunate to have a group like Howell. Howell travels to Lyman for a 7 p.m. the Optimists. "Where I lived in IndiaiM. the contest whUe Lake BranUey hosts Seminole athletes never had anything like this." he at 7 p.m. tn other SAC games. said. "It’a nice to ace a club recognize an Oviedo coach Howard Mable aald he athletes'achievements." v would throw ace right-hander Bower* MaJollnl said he will mlaa Troy Turner and (3-1) while Lake Mary coach Scott Allen TutUe Mays. They were the foundation on which •fto * _ he would county with unbeaten we built our program." the second-year Anthony Laazalc (3-0 ). coach aald. "We have come a long way In right-hander Beside the SAC importance, the game twoyeara.” * J matches the county’s two best players — 0 00 Oviedo center fielder Mark Merchant and Lake el^lt’ teanu^ t o n u r h f a n d W t o n T i S M— h Mary “ .*ry shortstop ,y>°«f«0P Shane Shane Letterlo. Lellarlo. comer, it looks as If Iowa will Drv'vaiiTn Vtf* Herchant. a switch-hitting senior, regularly Wd-.t inUTl" In . “ 77® In the draws a dozen pro acouta and numerous West. Indiana the Y.to.PtovaU Midwest, North college coaches.' Letterlo. a flawless fun­ OwSouthraiH6 Ea*t and’Burpri8Ct Kansas In damentalist. la also coveted by the major Prlze-wlnnln Prtre.wlnnlng .port, writer Fearleea Chrt. colleges and the professionals. Seminole High, which upset Oviedo last liter. U/hn maintain, i__ . .. _ Four'bcfore X ^ to in s he P‘cked his Final £ ^ ay' .h*?*?* a toree-day schedule of Four before the tournament began, reports games tonight when it travels to Port ■J* j ^ ^ t o a H v e and well. Fearfeas atkSw Orange Spruce Creek for a 7 o’clock game. with Nevada Las Vegas In the West. Cn Mlf c J CrrC,l B c,ub J°urneya to Lake £ tCv ln toe Mldweat. North hr ™ ^ ^ 21#Fr!?ay al 7 p'm' before returning s S L t hC 1 Bnd Alabama to the home Saturday to host New Smryna Beach at 1 p.m. . Sports writer Skxm Sander, who believes Brantley coach Mike bHiJ? up-and-coming prognosticator. ^Smith Wh.inA aald Greg Ebbert would hurl tonight by 8e,cctln« Wyoming in [y® West. Alas, he settled on Dr Paul in the at 7 against Orlando Oak Ridge at home n^tlnw ^ 8?Tola. KlsalrniIlec- Lyman coach Midwest. North Carolina In the East and Bob McCullough said he would call on ShopeyeT” *” ^ ^ “ t o ^ t . Maybe there 8cuj°ir rigiu-handcr Dale Stevens to fill the void left by Sandy Hovls who fractured both mm a of his wrists while playing basketball. Hovls, Bwebrira best spring matchup thus far whose wrists have been placed in soft casts, takes place Friday at 3:30 p.m. when Lake will check his p ro g ress M arch 30. Mary s No. 4-ranked Rams host Oviedo's ■ Bam Cook “ «fl - k'S? .°i.yne °f " " ° ,d' al **m' •tra,e*tea "We have to get used to the fact that we’re not going to see the ball all the time against Notre ° wlfh lNo.rth Cari ,lJf C°ach Dean Smith aald. t h ^ i h S n - Dav,d R,vers at toe controls, *°m n a atowdown ofrcn“ *.n toLrollna la an excellent team at running up and down the court." said Rivera. "We muat get back on defense to atop their transition game and control the tempo." 8 The Tar Heels. 31-3, average 92 points a game ^ iP ° 'poVlt "“‘to 1,1 eaHici" ' . Pennsylvania and Michigan. 24*7’ acorea Just 65 points a game and had a season-high 84 points In a n f l m ^ n« H? 0ry " VBr M,dd,e Tennessee. Notre Dame edged Texas Christian 58-57 In the second SOUTHEAST) TEAMS DICTATE RHTTHTM LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — According to the coaches Involved In tonight's NCAA Southeast Regional semifinals, the teams that can Hki tt e rhythm will take the next step toward the Flnaf Four. , 4QeonfctownmeetoKanaagv7rrrM(., ">'d ua *0 be like them, play the kind of MUin\v jjbey pl®y," Kansas Coach Larry Brown said Wednesday of the 28-4 Hoyas. "I think we can play at any tempo, but I don’t know if we can P,aya8 Y6.11at the tempo Georgetown likea. Like the great teams in the NBA - the Celtics and y forcc y°u to play their style. We will play as well coached a team as we'll face. I don’t think anyone faces the kind of r ? ^ ru gl.vtelhandle you for 40pressure, minutes over 94 feet. If tOWt\ we don that we re not gonna be around very long." The Hoyaa used their gambling, trapping abfen82 7Q toe, cata,y8t 3Hnday ,n thelr remark­ able 82-79 victory over Ohio Stote. Georgetown S “5 l I ? Po,nts with 19 minutes left before Smith led the comeback. P m re i In tonight’s opening semifinal (6:37 p.m. EST1 Providence will also try to force an up-tempo straight ^'r,mBon Tide, who have won 11 "We want the game to be helter-skelter and we hope they have to react rather than do what they practice, said Providence Coach Rick Pltlno who relies on pressure defense and the long-range shooting of guards Billy Donovan and Delray Brooka and small forward Ernie "Pop" Lewis. Alabama. 28-4, counters with a dominant big man In 6 Toot-9 Derrick McKey and guard Terry f n° 'lelr ' wh? ,haa paced the Southeastern Confer­ ence ln assists three consecutive seasons. STRATOS RADIAL8 L o o k A t T h o s e F e a tu r e s : ~ Roundup • S«a*(BasedRadial s Whtewtf •Road HazardWarranty •AISaaaonTrsadOsaign • Fra#VaNa81amRepNcoment ••RtewiN rRolaH Mflnon on • Fraa UMma R •^Mounting andOamoundns The Bkie p^r Vwil U WeHeve M B . . • ___ ’ p isw eo r is | sags PiaS/SORIS PtTMORIS P196/SOH13 P1S6/75R14 P198J76R14 I I I I I 31.96 32.96 33 96 34 96 m Si 506/78R14 I 37.96 S i « S W t l S | 44 96 W 'sasssr __________ *29._ V— — C O K ID I P T C D D Mott Cars — Front or Rear fe p to tS t* . •ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS* AOK TIRE MART |/ ^ 7 C N [ MON.-FRI. 6^:30, SAT. t-3 IS 2 2 I 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD *322-7480 MK ABOUT OURINSTANT CRE B \-am • I 4 �S g j W t M a rc h i » , it»7 SCOREBOARD -------------S C H E D U L E T V / R A D IO TV/RADtO: T«*4*kri liana baseball •wort in Htttan. narWU ui. ji cum <*•- Bram in an* tolar*. ,**• (#) W -ltirtala* l-H .r t a i, h * -. P»'i**ll*M a. Hirat. in* *jn. - ESPN. IMSAOwWPrta ol i.n ».m. - WCFX4. C*I>»J*, NCAA atn.Mraa*i*. T” *» TMrrj-iwif. Cut P«t#n*i nmtVii. TlvUt T. D)„ . United Press International P a t r i c k n K rgh f en# ,,n8 are struggling to survive In the rtSyrtflmUl «:M *.». - ESPN. Callapa. NCAA Imnemmt, MMattl RtfNnil lit raw* C*"i*.llU*t GatrpiTKN t pm - NCPX4 CtfNft. NCAA Turn* ( mi Ri*«n*i Nmlfnal. NormC*r«int ~ « NWaDariNtU 1am - ESPN. Cam**. NCAATtumsinant. J:JO p.m. — Lyman at Daytona Baach Mainland; J: IS p.m. — Ovlado at Laka Brantlay • •h*r Nlm I OacimaNlLHMdM} Ormawimut**m>< SkvawliLlaiAnfdnt NwrYr*INLIl IdNnl NfwYa* (AL) IL U d ENrdat PWI*4rt*ht*t Moitr**t 1 1*8DNf* N. OMIjn*I Tiim). KtnuiOtyl * ^ ^ m u « X "» u S 'rc;u?PL'°wn' r* ,oday w,n « ” SSSE d* by rcpUy omcU1•• °“ ,h« "umber. 3 8 c X committee has proposed extending the use of Instant replay for two years and changing the personnel manning the replay booth. The committee has ***** I l l si ; H I I I I) ; 7* Uk»(t***H k****nn. Tna* NrtOarMI*.fl*. 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C"T WWUt* »• t m Im Anttoi tbiMMbact BASKETBALL WUt ■AMITIAUi MA ITANWItaS • ^ tom N* 1*18*1 FrMa this season — seven games — on a losing note. "We'll have to realize once more that we can't t a k e a n y ­ thing lightly. T h i s road trip Is thc turning point of the season for us," Pistons center Bill Laimbecr said. "We're playing g lot of good teams and we have to come ready to play atld wanting to win. "We have to play well. Our backs are against the wall with Atlanta and Milwaukee pressing B*11* CUPII — Daron Blaylock scored 22 points Wednesday night to help Midland (Texas) snap San uMcmio a 71-game r l-game winning streak with a 98-93 upset ooff__ Jacinto the top-seeded Ravens in the national Junior college basketball tournament. Michael Porter recorded a team-high 20 points for San Jacinto. 35-1, which failed to become the first team to win back-to-back junior college championships without a loss. HOCXIYiNHL(TAN0IN01 Ralaa Caalartata FMrtdObtdu mm i Mm• , MY ItlW n (41) - i*lll i*y*4 Ftnu A H a atN lM um M a ip km lUMAUu UMIITKM tTAMONttl m o r u u a it u a F M m i It C M iC iN n y t Mrrtttlila84niTltuyNNI ------------------ r ORLANDO (UP!) — The National Basketball Association has increased from $25 million to $32.5 million the price for each new franchise to be awarded next month. Organizations In Orlando. Miami and St; Petersburg hope to bring professional basketball to Florida. Minneapolis. Toronto. Charlotte, N.C.. and Anaheim. Calif., also are vying for a team. * ’ . ■ a n t ^ n w t u | | m M n 147 US W*tMn*ba X X F«N*W|k N » M*> Janty U* MkaaDMaNa t a I I H) tl 47171 Ml i H H IIU Adrian Dantley topped the •WrtNri » 17 7 Mtk Ml Pistons with 30 points. M#*tra*i O H nm m 7 f n 100. Hawks 107 a It 7 71Ml 144 Charles Barkley hit for 34 MM t II m 144 points and Philadelphia uaed a •rfW* . ^. _n|M M 7 If 147 171 ferocious trap defense to prevent tbrrHDMtb* the Hawks from equalling their . « L T FK OF SA PMmH 8 M N 74Ml Ml club record for most consecutive 11 UvN 71 M 14 M M IM MD U Mk^W* » 8 t '• twn a p « . toywobbba i ESmuba 41 H | ■^ 7 a n i ■Wimlgag 17 17 I Wl A8**Im 17 M I VMCMwr 14 | | .•dbdbQbyWMrtk NBA Frlca Tag: $32.5 Million • ‘V . 1 0 V O l V K 9 CPyMi CP7097 1 . 4 9 • te in O w io G ■ u e A Te r 1ItemovGr I • Quickand easy •u n Tripl* OaU« « • Angled Annlecj mounting mountino ium ring an*hi. enable* gauge to b# tiit*d is* lowardi the driver lor easy raapabiiity • 2" diameter gauge* •JJS and metric j m r tor all car j tiniaha* * Hawaaroaol design— easier touaa *0267 ‘4• Cbkbni **. S*80#yt at Yym*. Artj. (n) Fbrt4itM4taraf,R*mM7 C ^ F N ria iK F N N k w g t* EdMrit,U. TkutMl Limit 2 Ptaaa* 9 ■ Njfatha (5)........ 'Jack)* Suggs (S)............. \Bobbto Osborn* (S)......... Rhonrva Carter (L ).......... >am WItttg (L B )............ 'Tracy Brandanburg (LB) iHaatnar AAeyar (L B )....... Brook* Taylor (L M )....... DOUBLES c h " nbCT of . . . See’ S C O R E B O A R D fo r placca/aw arda fy^ oS • Looaena rualy parta Free* itic k y m achaniim * 12 ounc* Limit 2 Ptaaa* D*,Cu*tom*f •im IS T 11!.tuPVLd*V ,owgro88of73towln F M O ib b ra a tt m A O m u l Y t b K Ib b n u 4ackaa8tllbli9NMrOM.ll TaagaliG urfitKaUMm i a Slop* aquaaki • Protacta matal • 9 ounc* aua • Increases Octane rating °W30. to w ,, _ n T r t t * t *’•'0W«0 119u*fta »W50 ■silara Caataraac* f?rBtnj*ht*1(1111 Townsend won a cruise for two on b ^ f m m ^ a u ’ nMl! 0reeOC Sf' WOn 8 d0I«n gOlf ^ ! J ? S l i tT rt;rBoth»c*red net ^ Mlkc Binford pen and pencil act from Seminole National Bank for hiswon 73. a outvHa mao nao iwo nits. Lori Bird was the winning pitcher for the Tribe as she pitched the first four Innings and Suggs came In to nail It down In the last three frames. Seminole opened the game with two runs In the first Inning when Natasha Beasley walked. Peterson singled and Tammy "Barn Bam" Bailey reached on an error to load the bases. Suggs then singled In Beasley and Peterson. Seminole made It 3-0 In the second on Strickland’s home run. The Lady Tribe picked up three ln the fourth when Strickland walk and Sarah Kline walked. Shelly Sanders reached on an error. Bird’* fielder's choice scored ■ R U N S B A TTE D IN |p M ya r ■ Sharon Bonavantur* (L M )...... ■ jackla Sugg* (S )..................... ■ Julia Barton (L H )..................... ■ Mandy A4athl*»on (L B )............ I Latlle Barton (L H )................... ■ Tracy Brandanburg (L B )......... I Brook* Taylor (L M )................. ■ Haathar Mayor (L B )................. ■ Marl* Patar* (L H ).................... ■ Tammy L a w li(L H )................... ■ Tammy Ballty (S).................... I Amy Hawfclm (S).................... .. I Shari Patarton (S)..................... ■■Natasha Baatlay (S)................... kPaula Songar (L M ).................... I Kim Robinson (L B )................... I Jaudon Jonas (L H ).................... 1-Mam la Fray (LM ) •••••••••««•••*••**! h.D*wn Gabhart (L B )................... HOME RUNS Flayer .Sharon Bonavantur* (L M )......... 'Leslie Barton (L H )................... .. ♦Leticia Strickland (S )................. iBrook* Toy lor (LM ) Oatrart n. tmwryi at tnirnm. tMInrsi s s 3 5 s s s s £ r “e*3' “ d'v,nnip' gdef“,edNcw Owners To Decide Relay Future t i l )1 , 74 laMMiry Otwlod Its) 111 il Arlan* I TkwMtr'lOMWt Ch£ ^ J f°r th» P S 2 ! W « «0,n« to he out the window." H" tford cl|PPed the New York Rangers 5 3. Th 31'year‘oId then said she'll soon start training for next year a competition. 1Q7A fracIn8^log kennel owner, who came to Alaska In \®7® from Cambridge, Mass., celebrated her $50 000 F ^ntsS **fS fP W thCr /V*!? huskie8 when »he crossed the Anchoraj^* ” * 11 ^ after 63 8led do« tcam* left The victory was the third straight by a woman ln the m ^ o m in s te d field. Butcher knocked 13 hours ofT the record she set last year, finishing in 11 days. 2 hours 5 ,13 *cconds ln her drive across rugged terrain through freezing weather and biting winds. _ IM t 1 I1 S Mi IMalrMNy Strickland and Beamlcy and rvfrm rli walked to force In run*. S S T " “ d Tl“ " “" V - •**? In U:<e fifth, Sanders htid an RBI Robinson pitched the first four Innings groundout while Bailey and Peterson for the victory while Kristin Bates, just had RBI singles In a three-run sixth. up from junior varsity, finished the last BRANTLEY FOUNDS MAINLAND three. Lake Brantley picked up eight runs over the first three frames and never DELAND M P9 APART LYMAN looked back Wednesday en route to an DeLand's Lady Bulldogs pounded out 11*1 nonconference victory over Daytona 21. hits Wednesday en route to a 26-5 Beach Mainland at Merrill Park In thrashing of Lyman's Lady Greyhounds Altamonte Springs. Lake Brantley. 7-4 at Lyman High. overall, hosts Seminole today In SAC . Lyman, 0-12 overall, looks for Its first action. Brantley Is 2-1 In the league. win today at home against Lake Howell. Brantley had nine hits In the game and The Lady Greyhounds are 0-3 In the also capitalised on eight Mainland errors. Seminole Athletic Conference. Tracy Brandenburg. Seminole County's Brenda White clubbed four doubles for leading hitter, clubbed a solo home run the Lady Bulldogs while Shawn Lane and added a single In three at bats for had two doubles and two singles. Dana the Lady Patriots while Michelle Weston Garrett and Jennifer Elchlberger had was 2 for 3 with an RBI while Kim two hits each for Lyman. • Softball S a i l ' * Barton (L H )..............|j B u lla Barton (L H )...............13 M a m m y Lawlt (L H )........... |j H u n d y M#tthl#a#n (L B I.... 10 :K (a m l* Fray (L M )................v '■taathar Meyer (L B ).......... ,)o B r i n Hanklnt (L H )..............13 K a llc la Strickland (S).......... 7 I 'K l k l Jarratt (L ) .................... * (B t a c y Brandenburg (L B )....10 H l l k l Burk* (L B ).................. 10 MtAarl* Patar* (L H ).............. 13 ■Jackie Sugg* (S)...................1 ■ K im Robln»on (L B )............. 10 ■Suaan Hayden (L H )............. 13 ■ P a m Wlttlg (L B )..................10 ■Sharon Bonavanture (LM)....* ■jaudon Jonai (L H )...............13 ■ A lld a Dlnkalackar (L H )......)3 ■Brook* Taylor (L M )............ 10 ■ Shannon Tallay ( L ) ...............» ■ vikkl Oliver (S).................... | ■ Amy Hawkins (S )................. • ■ Paula Songar (LM ) ************to ■ Rl»|a Millwood (L H )............)3 ■ Raady Mati (L M )................. * TRNNIS •NrrtN|tl tndUVatUwt.LM*(f). Im ilm ltAlliIttlcCM laim M racy Br*.. Janburg (LB) lobbl* Osborn* (S)......... 4:11 p.m. - Sami not# at Laka Brantlay (Marrlll Park); 4 p.m. - Laka Mary at Ovlado (Rad Bug Laka Park); 4:)5 p.m. — Laka Hawaii at Lyman *1 It. Fttinliri, 71*. (uBWakw ltk*a***) Ok**. (AU (Ml M M Mil — t III K lad* m m M I-IIII Own. i**r«e* 111. MNN*a in. Gem It) tr* Karkwka. Cm t It); Cm . Main U). EADERS Succumb TRACK A P IIL D a p.m. — Lake Mary Invitational, Running final* a‘ 7:JO ~ M IM N I-t • i 0**"*I»TT (t) an* (Mr*. O n HI w W lllla m t. L — Qvlsanbarry. acored on a rebound with 3:36 left In the third to g,vc the Pen8u,ns a 5-4 ESSSJSstS*.st Lou,s Bluca- The v,“tory moved n ? n ^ i gh, W ^ _ tWv° 1X5,018 of Washington for the fourth andJlnEdplayoffberth In the division. Penguins had started the season by winning their tirst seven games, coming within one of tying the NHL ^ tm“ LV,C(to^ 8 t*?cBtart ofa season. Since that 18 21’3311 Thc Capitals have one game ...? ? J°?*.the Pen«u,n«ln addition to the two-polnt lead. I told the team at the end of the second period this* is a do-or-dle period, said Penguins Coach Bob Berry, whose d°rrim^thiim« red t0 EitherJeopardy his or team's decline this season. we win durin8 the period our m il?1!? ' (BP,) r Suaan Butcher has Inspired the most popular T-shirt slogan In town: "Alaska — Where Men Are Men and Women Win the Idltarod " ■rohSJfT S S ' J T °wn •Pecd reeord and beat her 7 p m. — Samlnot* at Port Orange Sprue* Crook; 7 p.m. — Oocoota Klttimma* at Lake Brantley, j p.m. — Centra: F lor Ida CC at Sam InoA CC SOFTBALL °P' nlng,he" “°nwl,h Butcher Captures Idltarod Race ------------ TW aday't Prag/JwC* k M i i l i TIIIVIIHM Ada lari** Penguins Struggle Past Blues Covet Fourth Playoff Position F R I D A Y ’S Cen tral Leaders M Ml IM *7 Ml 171 ii mi mi i| m ui m m ms H |U |u || 177 |*1 || U N Hwtbril L NYli|**trU>> Fl1NivrpHll.|juN4 CNc4**lTvm) I |0T) * Jacksonville Wins UCF G olf IhWaMvaMIMrMU.aU. L*lA«F biilFwmMU.7*,M * c*»nr. t:a *M tl KM — The University of Jacksonville won toe UCF Golf Classic Wednesday, defeating host Central **#*! 'Sharon Bonavantur* (LM ) ,Suaan Hayden (L H ).......... , Nik I Jarratt (L )................. [Marla Patar* (L H )............ VlTCNINO Ftayor Kim Robinson (LB ) ********** Storml Llttrad (L H ).......... Jackla Suggs (S)................ Manic* Frakat (LM )......... i • ! b Regular 1 ounc# . 9 9 1 . 9 9 I A r m o r -A ll iF ro te o te n t c m Dupllootor T ouch UR •1109 • Protacta 6 beautifies ^wbbafjwrwLWaatic. .........,♦ ___oar fait (L )................................... . 12 ■WTIi Ovlado coach Jackla Millar would m* rtuoto hor foam's Individual statistics. [•Bounce nr# *11080 j Limit 2 Plata* For manY,fl 4 pom#*',c In v ite • • B Continued from 6A * While almost all of the boys’ records could be broken tonight. i there are some solid girls marks that don’t figure to fall. Those that are in jeopardy though Include the mile and 880 where Sem inole's Shownda Martin goes after the 5:12.3 mile mark $et by Orange Park's Michelle Marks In 1983 and chases her own record of 2:21.9 In the 880 jn '85. Dorchelle W ebster, another Seminole junior, has ^already run well below the 330 ^hurdles record of 47.3 and ^Seminole's Michelle Pearson has plready run better than the ■record in the 110 hurdles. ^Others chasing records Include ([Lyman's Eileen Costello ln the .discus. Lyman's Julie Greenberg |ln the two mile and Lake Howell's distance trio of Lisa Samockl, Martha Fonseca and Mary Fonseca In the mile and two mile. FmM*r»a4w m m iMpa CMfary t Qauon Sn# 1 4 . 9 9 C te M -V lit e /h//i A ' K n Nothing lik# a Ch \ \ If Locking jS tL u | - |1vivbvvvbiv rh am n U 10-7222 R#*i*tor jL ^ ^ r A I# plug* kirau#p , CuHom*r i \ RjOIN CkJNCf l i / i n ' Fit* moat uaia and tight fucks * 0'*»,,°' quick r#P*lf * Bondamat* P**,0n Han* r YP# r avail*tu* I'lhil >2 Quarts «SUPA Don t waat* money on Ctiaap cable* Froon 11 Air CondWonlfiR W llm ar 2 Ton N ottla Jack f lS " IM W lpor 1\ B lB d titi or R «fllla p'» Limit 12 Cana <7feme* M-1 )B SJ-t&FI S3-13Bsj-ien •3-15B 8J.17R 63-I6B SJ-17B M-18B S3-13R WI62I hmm 6 .B B 1 1 . 9 8 1 3 .4 0 H4859 H4858 C A L L IN G A L L Q C A R S II TH8II THE MONTH 0* HA.CH Except 8unday, thru May 2nd H8024 . b“* "r _ 11 Y** the Mcond of two a R S S L S n s s s 's s Seriea pariiclpsnU. The Red Sox won 7-2 S a tu rd a y in S t. 2 4 N R . A M S W C R N W S E R V IC E HTL.. phone323-2229 • With Eachang# • Filsmoal dom#»i,c carsaFkRJHxv^jjX1, 9 . 9 5 • Eacapl Hign Tofqu# Modal* • Solenoid not included • With Eachang* Bn r Iiie Bp Hs • Fit* moat car* Af*d light trucks i\j\ ufT" »■’ *AC7C irvclud#* L i<*""4 fcnaromg do** Dom#ll>c -. DON’T FORGET... Import SISSSSSL. A All SAI1 S INVOIt I 1*1 H )*UH( HAM VM| | A u to tu r o A lte rn a to rs / _ \\u 1 A u to S u ro Import and truck* thump Kevin ^ ln te d y n o m le o A ir C onR K tensr FREE OIL CHANGE on TUMoav * .*" ! ? C Let The P rofessionals Do It H60S4 New 4 Cytindaf Traatmant a Reduce* Limit 2 PN*“ Domestic !H*#4M*M* • Ragutar and HMvy duty. acRuaiaHa lop acrow W* Qp#ral* « hon/oraat ot vtfiicai P«M*»o Taaiadior # With Eachang* * Available lor moat car* and tight truck* • Price* vary by application • Complata with ho** * 49000 Sanaa t *< I | ( ) I N ( 13" COLOR TV PRIZE FREE DRAWING APRIL 3 ^ our two dimsIs-conCroBsd clubhouses lor your Bns dining and entsrtslnmsnt pisssursf dU$HOUKREtV.:$SM$M ).V‘i-UeV - V'F* •• ,t'l: ■UTOSURE 1987, •a n t o u m m u a n d o u n n u c l u b NsMHOhMBs.JwlsRNsy. 1742 MM Same a* « Larno to#** M 4-II7} I K W Hto^cua Sly* m .U | i O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K 1 (joint Huuugh M .,i, | �V» 10A —S anford H e ra ld , S anford, F I. T h u rsd a y, M a rch I t , m y City Shorthanded O r Overstaffed? Stocks O pen Low er NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 2.13 Wednesday, was off 4.55 to 2282.38 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 537-501 among the 1.501 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15,444.000 shares. The Dow Jones Industrial average and other major Indexes eked out new highs In active trading Wednesday after the stock market Local Interest trimmed an early advance that boosted the Dow above 2300 for the first time. The Dow Jones Industrial average closed at 2286.93 after twice climbing above 2300: the first time shortly before 10 a.m. and then again, around noon. “We rallied Just to the north side of 2300: then the buyers looked over their shoulders, waiting for someone else to come In, and no one did." said Alfred Goldman, director of technical market analysis for A.O. Edwards & Sons In St. Louis. The Dow Jones Industrial .average ran Into futures-linked selling above the 2300 mark. Dollar Off A Bit; Gold Turns Mixed These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N atio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened slightly not Include retail markup or lower In light trading on major markdown. Bid Ask world money markets today. American Pioneer 8 8% The price of gold was mixed. In earlier trading In the Far Barnett Bank 27V* 27% East, the dollar closed un­ First Union 28 28V* changed at 151.88 against the Florida Power & Light 31% 3144■ Japanese yen In very light trad­ Fla. Progress 38% 38% ing. Dealers In Japan said trading HCA 35 35% Hughes Supply 27% 27% was limited to buying and selling Morrison's 28% 28V4 by importers and exporters. In European trading, the dollar NCRCorp 62% 63% Plcssey 38% 39% opened In Frankfurt at 1.8345 Scotty's 14% 15 German m arks, down from Southeast Bank 29% 29% 1.8371 on Wednesday. In Zurich, the dollar opened at SunTrust 26% 27 1.5345 Swiss francs, down from Walt Disney World 60% 60% Westlnghouse 62% 62% 1.5405. In Paris at 6.104 French francs, down from 6:1145 on Wednesday. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 404.50 off 0.50 Morning fixing 405.05 up 0.55 Hong Kong 405.00 oiT 1.50 New York Comex spot gold open 404.10 ofT 1.00 Comex spot silver open 5.653 oft 0.025 (L ondon m o rn in g fixing change is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonos Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2287.50 up 0.57 20 Trans 937.62 up 1.21 15 Utils 216.14 ofT 0.35 65 Stock 862.25 up 0.25 ' T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In Amsterdam at 2.072 Dutch guilders, down slightly from 2.0778 and In Milan at 1.303.50 lire, compared with 1.305.95 on ■Wednesday. The dollar opened lower In Brussels at 38.25 Belgian francs, {alnst 3d.28. but in London. where banks cut Interest rates Wednesday, the pound slipped to $1,604 from $1,606. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In light trad­ ing. Gold opened 25 cents an ounce lower In Zurich at $405 per troy ounce and It gained 50 cents at the opening In London to $405 an ounce. Personal Income Up .9 Percent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ icans' personal Income rose 0.9 percent In February, the best gain in 10 m onths, while personal consumption Jumped a strong 1.7 percent for the month, the Commerce Depart­ ment said today. The Increases far exceeded most economists' expectations. Some of the persona] Income gains stemmed from a federal and military pay raise, while auto sales accounted for most of February's Increase in personal expenditures. The Commerce Department said personal Income rose $32.4 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $3,581 trillion. Thal.Qgure represents what a year's worth of Income would be If every month were like Febru­ ary and seasonal factors were Ignored. The 0.9 percen t gain In personal Income during Febru­ ary marks the best growth since April, when the category rose 1.2 percent, and follows a re­ vised 0.2 percent Increase in January. The Commerce De­ partm ent formerly had said there was no Income growth In January. Income growth was expected because the nation's payroll grew a seasonally adjusted 337,000. workers In February and the average work week lengthened 12 minutes to total 35 hours. A 3 percent pay raise for civilian and. federal govern­ ment employees also helped, the Commerce Department said. After-tax Income rose L2 percent in February, again the best showing since April, when It went up 1.3 percent. Senate Considers Contempt Citation Against Secord WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said today the full Senate plans to vote promptly on a resolution to hold MaJ. Gen. Richard Secord In contempt for refusing to grant access to bank records that may have crucial Information on the Iran-Contra scandal. Byrd said lawmakers will move swiftly to take up ■the contempt resolution against one of the key figures In the scandal who has refused to cooperate with congressional investigators. The resolution la expected to be approved promptly today and would set the wheels In motion to force Secord to sign an order granting access to his records or be held In contempt by a federal Judge and Jailed or fined. The select Senate panel In­ vestigating the scandal voted unanim ously Wednesday to begin civil contempt proceedings against Secord, an Air Force officer now In private business who ao far haa refused to testify or release such records. The action against Secord comes as the Senate panel and its House counterpart have agreed to hold Joint public hearings beginning May 5 and have set up a timetable to grant limited immunity to two other major figures who refuse to testify: Rear Adm. John Poin­ dexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North. All three have Invoked Fifth A m endm ent rig h ts ag ain st aelf-lncrimlnatlon In refusing to discuss the covert sales of U.S. a m i to Iran and the scheme to divert profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. HOSPITAL NOTES AOMISSKMS Candies L. Clanton Elena E. Speed Karon L.Sfovorson Thorota A. Knoblotf.Altamonto Springs Henrietta A. Patera. Deltona Linda L. Bowden, Geneva Harvey L. Klrfc, LahaManroe Minnie E. Mattalr, Oeteen DISCHAsa il Henry C. Hardy Gilts A. West Ilabel F. Ludwlco. Deltona Donna M. Blade* and baby girl, Deltona SIXTHS Candice L. Clanton, a baby boy Thereto A. KnoMott, o baby bey. Alta­ monte Sprigs* . Opal E. Howell, a baby girl. Winter Spring* l f W hite House spokesm an Marlin Fltswater. who Joined other top aides in helping Reagan rehearse likely ques­ tio n s , gave a n e x u b e ra n t thumbs-up sign when asked on the eve of the session whether the 76-year-old president was ready for it. “ H e'll provide answ ers," Fltswater assured reporters. “ You have to take (t a n ­ swer-by-answer, but he is going ...65 MPH . 1A targeted for an increase. He also said to assume people will drive 75 If the speed Is increased to 65 "Is a poor assessm ent of our peoples' conduct." , “The people who want to go 80 are going to go 80." he said, regardless or the speed limit "I think It's about time we look at the 55 mph limit. U was meaningful In 1974 when we had to conserve oil," said Grindie. He said safer cars, the use of seatbelts and easing of the oil crisis adds to the argument for increasing the limit. Balnter said the 55 mph speed limit "Just makes criminals out of us all," and said he supports the Increase to 65 mph if It is By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer City Manager Frank Faison's ptoposal to bolster the city's work force by creating five new staff positions — at a cost of $49,000 through October - has put him at odds with Commis­ sioner A.A. McClanahan. who says the city already has too many full time employees and wants positions deleted. The clty> other commission­ ers did not challenge Faison's proposal for the “critical" addi­ tions when he presented them in work session Monday. The matter, will be matter will be decided with a commission vote at next week's regular meeting. As proposed by Faison, the new stall positions come In at $40,000 while office supplies to support them would cost another $9,000. Commissioners will be consid­ ering an outright allocation of budget reserves for the new positions and supplies, freezing some now open slots to provide already budgeted stair funds for the new positions, or. according to McClanahan's counter pro­ posal, getting rid of some now vacant positions. Commissioners next week will also consider hiring four handlcaped staffers to work part time as custodians at city hall. Mc­ Clanahan said he will not oppose this $4,800 expenditure. Com­ missioners all Indicated Monday they felt the handicap program Is a community service the city would be subscribing to. .. .Swap Continnad from page 1A a public body." would have re sultant public benefits, which he feels would outweigh its continued private use by Rlnker. "1 don't see it as an asset to the city the way it Is now." Eckstein said. "It's being used by people from out of state." Mayor Smith indicated. Mon­ day she had heard Rlnker would In voicing his opposition to Raison's $49,000 proposal for the other staff positions and supplies, McClanahan said “I’m one voice, and I'm sure I’ll get outvoted anyway." Commissioner Whltey Ecks­ tein urged caution, saying effi­ cient provision of city services should be addressed as part of commissioners' deliberations. "We don't want to cut off our noses to spite our face." he said. "Our residents' needs have to be considered In all this. " Faison told commissioners city employees are overburdened trying to keep up with workloads the new staffers would be han­ dling and that some of the new slots demand a computer system expertise the city presently doesn't have within Its ranks. The positions Faison proposes range from a computer systems program analyst, at a $14,864 half year salary, to a building department clerk typist, at a $7,399 half-yekr salary to handle Increased code enforcement workloads. The city has budgeted funds for 345 employees this year. Ten to 12 of these spots are vacant, either through resignations, or the positions were created last year and budgeted to be hired this spring. It would be some of the yet-to-be filled spots Faison proposes for possible "freezing." while McClanahan says they should instead "be deleted" if the city manager wants to create live new positions. not be averse to giving up the stadium, but Rlnker said that's not true. He said his plans are for the baseball school to continue. When told of Rlnker’s com­ ments. Mrs. Smith said the Information she received "was apparently Just a rumor." but s till fe lt th e c ity sh o u ld "explore" possible ways of get­ ting Rlnker to relinquish the lease. Mrs. Smith raised the posslblly of a buy-out and said city counsel should be involved to consider the matter's legal ramifications. ...Panel committee members also got the notebooks. Jackson said the meetings 1A were very productive, although home, which lies In one of the not everyone went away happy. proposed .northerly routes of the expressway. "Is not for sale. I W N j l9 E t t P & W don't know how these rumors He told the authority that this get started," she said. month the consultants have The authority also voted unan­ been collecting Information imously to proceed with obtain- about specific alignments south lng property appraisals for the of State Road 434 including the expressway project from the impact on homes, wetlands and Orange County line to S.R. 426. costs. including improvement of S.R. month, workshops will 426 from Tuskawilla Road to beNext held to compare alignments Just west of Dean Road. and state preferences for the The next regular meeting of route north of S.R. 434 to 1-4. the Expressway Authority is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. Then, in early May there will April 22 at the County Services be more public Information Building In Sanford. A work meetings about the preferred session is scheduled to begin at routes. And at the monthly 2 p.m. meeting In May a route will be Wednesday, the consultant. recommended for the portion Jackson, also gave a brief report from S.R. 426 north to S.R. 434 about the public meetings this and three alternatives for the month and passed out large route north to 1-4. In July, a final notebooks to each authority recommendation will be made member with copies of all the for the route all the way from hundreds of comment sheets S.R. 434 north to 1-4. that have been returned. Other —Kathy Tyrlty ' Secord. who resigned a Pen­ tagon post In 1983, is believed to have played a pivotal role In several aspects of the controversy. He Is considered a crucial source of Information - __ _ _ _ _ _ about the trail of money from the XL I f F A Fj C A T H N arms sales, which is believed to ■ ■ Is# have been diverted Into Swiss ■ accounts handled by him and LINDT LEE BURE North. Llndy Lee Eure, infant. 126 Anthony Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday at Lake Medical Center. Leesburg. She was bom March 18 In Leesburg. to answer." Survivors Include parents, Reagan planned a final run- Claude and Jennifer, brother. though with his aides today G riffin, Sanford: m atern al before spending the allotted 30 grandparents, Andy and Sue minutes before the public eye Anderson. Leesburg: paternal fielding questions about the grandparents. Mack and Sara. crisis that, surveys show, has Z ellw ood: p a te rn a l g r e a t­ many Americans skeptical of his grandfather. F.L. Taylor. Portal. Ga. leadership. B e y e rs F u n e r a l H o m e. "Tomorrow night I'm hoping Leesburg, in charge of arrange­ to clear all this up," he told ments. reporters at one point. CABLE. LEWIS Mr. Carl F. Lewis. 69. 340 Piney Ridge Road. Casselberry, selectively applied and if the 65 died Monday at Orlando Re­ mphlsenirorced. gional Medical Center. Bom May "It's a good idea in those areas 27. 1917 In Bloomfield. Ind.. he where It will not make much moved to Casselberry from difference in safety." He said he Phoenix. Ariz.. In 1972. He was would not want to see 65 mph a retired sergeant major In the on 1*4 through the city of Army. He was a veteran of World Orlando. War II and the Korean War and a During congressional debate, member of VFW Post 8207. most of the attention and emo­ Longwood. tion was spent on the speed limit Survivors Include his wife, vote. States always can raise Julie: two daughters. Andrea. their speed limits but risk losing San Angelo. Texas, and Lorene federal highway dollars If they Woomer. Sunnyvale. Calif.: son. do. Wayne, Scottsdale. Ariz.; two C onsum er a ctiv ist Ralph brothers. John and Richard, Nader condemned Wednesday's both of Phoenix; one grandchild: House vote, saying supporters of one great-grandchild. higher highway speeds "will Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral have blood on their hands, will Home, Altamonte Springs, in have gasoline down the drain charge of arrangements. and will have tens of thousands WILLIAM C. REED of motorists being smashed Into Mr. William C. Reed. 58. 65 by speeding trucks with inade­ Hlllcrest Road. Oviedo, died quate brakes every year." Tuesday at his residence. Bom Reagan: Ready For News Conference WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presl dent Reagan heads Into tonight's nationally televised news confer­ ence warning there are still questions about the Iran-Cqntra scandal he cannot answer, but he nonetheless hopes "to clear all this up." . Reagan, aware that his first formal session with the news media In four months could be his toughest and his moot Im­ portant ever, told reporters he was looking forward to their 8 p.m. EST date In the White House East Room. Faison Says A d d Em ployees; M cClanahan Says Cut Sept. 3. 1928 In Pontiac. Mich., he moved to Oviedo from Flint, Mich. He was a retired dairy farmer and a Baptist. Survivors Include two sons, David, Altamonte Springs, and Andy. North Carolina; Kathy Nlcley. Virginia, and Linda P o ltev ln t, O rlando: sla te r. C h ristin e, M innesota; four grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, in charge of ar­ rangements. MAKY E. 8TRIAT Mrs. Mary E. Strlat, 65. of 200 Ralntree Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Nov. 9. 1921 in Genoa. N.Y., she moved to Casselberry from Lake Mary In 1979. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e h e r husband. Robert A.; daughter. Barbara Ann Yeager. Biloxi, Miss.; brother. Donald Doty. Huron. Ohio; two grandchildren. G arden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. BUS A. WHITE Mrs. Sue Adams White. 68. of 604 Brittany Court, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born May 15. 1918 in Sullivan County, Tenn., she moved to Casselberry from Tennessee in 1980. She was a homemaker and a member of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h e r husband. W. Dale; three daugh­ ters. Mary Ann Hill. Charlotte. If frozen, the spots will still remain part of the city's planned work force, according to Mc­ Clanahan. “ W e've got a re a s w here employees can be cut If need be." he said. "If the city manag­ er w a n ts to resh u ffle his priorities, that's his perogatlve, but It definitely should not be done by going over the number of staff already authorized In the budget." ...Plead Coatinned from pngs 1A complete the probation without a run-in with the law they will have no record. Curtis Miller, 25. of 122 Hays Drive. Sanford. Is scheduled to be in court March 23. He is also charged with possession of marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia. Willie Jones. 30. of 104 Scott Drive, charged with offering to become the woman's pimp, Is also scheduled to be In court March 23. Cathy Pass. 24. of 1303 W. Fourth St., Sanford, faces ar­ raignm ent today. She was charged with prostitution while the decoy operation was under way and was being held in lieu of two $500 bonds. Disposition of charges against a Juvenile female arrested in the case is unavailable because of her age. Lease terms require Rlnker to pay $5,485.71 a year until 1989 to reimburse the city for a $50,000 light system It Installed In 1982. After 1989. the lease drops Rinker's rent to a dollar a year, until the lease expires In 1997, said Sanford Finance Director Henry Tamm. Terms of the lease stipulate Rlnker must continue operating the baseball school and maintain the stadium property. Tamm said. Rlnker was also paying the city $1 a year before the 1982 light In­ stallation. Longwood Calls Spacial Mooting Longwood Mayor Ed Myers has called a special city com­ mission meeting for 4 p.m. Friday at city hall to consider a status report on alternatives for purchasing sewage treatment capacity from Seminole County." The city commissioners, un­ happy with the figures sub­ mitted at a workshop Monday a f te r n o o n , to ld C ity A d­ ministrator Ron Waller to have the city, staff have another plan ready by Friday for financing the proposed sewer hook-up. The city has signed an sewer agreement with the county sub­ ject to approval of Sun Bank which purchased $3 million in watel* and sewer revenue bonds Issued by Longwood. The bank wants assurance the city will have enough revenue to pay its debt. Also on the agenda will be support for Florida League of Cities' legislative program and authorization for paying the city's approved bills. N.C., Diana White Maslauskas, Casselberry, and Faye Byrd, Johnson City. Tenn.: sister. Nell Addington. Kingsport, Tenn.; three grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home,. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. DOROTHY A. ZUELCH Mrs. Dorothy Alice Zuelch. 80, of 108 Orange Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday at her resi­ dence. Bom Oct. 16. 1906 In Zanesville, Ohio, she moved to Sanford from Chagrin Falls. Ohio, in 1968. She was a home­ maker and a member of Sanford Christian and Missionary Alli­ ance Church. Survivors include a son, Dale, Panam a City; siste r. Ruth 'Y oung, St. Petersburg: six g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow F uneral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. FunBrol NotlcB ZUELCH. DOSOTHY A. - G r a y t s l d i funoral torvlcot for Mr*. Dorothy A. Zuolch.. M. of Sanford, who dlod Wodnttday. will bo 11 a.m. Friday at Eworgroon Comofory with tho Rov. Fttor Courlai officiating. Arrangomonti by Gramkow Funoral Homo, Sanford. O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME A PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER ■att- 1S84 I �m PEOPLE IsnfsrS HsraM, Sanford, FI. Tftwroday, March 19,1997-lt v-\ Flower Expert Reviews Art Of Wall Hangings For Club Couple Honored On 50th Wedding Anniversary A lb e rta a n d R o b e rt Browning, formerly of Sanford who now make their home in Altamonte Springs, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Feb. 28. Mrs Browning, born in Lebanon. Ky.. and Robert B r o w n i n g , bor n in Glennwhlte, W. Va.. were married on Feb. 28, 1937 at Greenup, Ky. Browning, a supervisor with the United States Department of Agriculture, later owned and operated Park Avenue T railer Court in Sanford. Mrs. Brown waa the owner-manager of the trailer court for several years. The couple are the ^ re n ta of one dau g h ter, Sheila Browning of New York City, a n d t h e r e BTC t h r e e grandsons. T h e B ro w n in g s h a v e always enjoyed dancing and they also like to fish, travel W and help friends and relatives. The 50th wedding annlversary c eleb ra tio n a t the Winter Park Elk's Club was given by their daughter and a close friend, W llhem lna Landis. Over 100 friends and relativea from all-Florida, Pennsylvania and New York attended. The tables were draped with white lace and held arrangements of flowers accented with cprstal candle holders. A hot buffet was A" P‘CCCfl;i AJ*° £ " * 2 ^ £ a J ^ S S “ k.e ' * champagne fountain and an °tS S S i danced to music of g j- Band Era and other faVaoritea of the honor ?d nnimU m , T1 iJ• Nf : * A l b e r t a and Robert Browning dance the "A n n i­ versary W ultz" at their 50th wedding anniversary cele­ bration. )| \ it * y. ^ Enjoying the beauty of (lower*, weeds and grasses — all year round — was the topic of Abble Owen's presentation to the Woman's Club of Sanford at the March meeting. Mrs. Owen Is a former presl* dent of the Sanford Garden Club Inc. where she has garnered num erous honors in flower shows including the recipient of such, awards as Tri-Color and Creativity on the local, district and state levels. She is also a life member of the Florida Federa­ tion of Garden Clubs Inc. and the National Council of State Garden Clubs Inc. At the club meeting. Mrs. Owen displayed over 15 framed pressed wall hangings made of d rie d flo w ers, w eeds an d grasses. She Individually dried each petal and blade between phone book pages, then carefully glued the centers of each item arranging and "painting" the works of art Mrs. Owen said that “you can cheat nature a bit — taking scissors and shaping petals the way you need and also using Just petals from plants and creating your own centers." Many back­ grounds can be used from "post­ er board, good for a beginner, and mdtte boards purchased from an art supplier. Sometimes materials such as silks from scarves or even old lamp shades can be used. Single layers of tissue incorporated into the ar­ rangement can give the effect of Chinese rice paper." A humorous anecdote Ms. Owen shared was how dried potpourri (a mixture of dried scents from flower petals or spices) was used by women of the 17th and 18th centuries. They would "stuff their huge sleeves and bustles with the ’ X$ M ary Tlllls, chairman of the Arts Department of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., introduces Abble Owen, guest speaker, while Mayor Bettye Smith, club president, looks on. potpourri to make them smell good. After all, In those days not many baths were taken.” she said. . The business meeting was conducted by the club president, Mayor Bettye Smith. Newly elected officers and chairmen include: Hazel Cash, first vice president: Nancy Frye, third vice president: Betty Stef- fens, recording secretary. Marty Colegrove, treasurer: Mary Tillls. chairman of the Arts Depart­ ment: Martha Stevens, chairman of the Home Life Department: Janice Springfield, chairman of the Public Affairs Department: and Delores Lash, chairman of the Education Department. DOC Woman's Club Seeks Scholarship Applicants Bathunm-Cookman Alum ni AtaocM Ion Offleurt ' * • Newly elected officers of the SanfordSeminole Chapter of Bethune-Cookman College Alumni Association to serve during the 1917*88 term are, from left: Samuel Oliver Sr., national parliamentarian; Pinkie Oliver, director of alumni affairs; Rebecca . * Sweet, chapter vice president; the Rev. Julius Kidd, chairm an of the national fundraising for B B C; Carletha Merkerson, chapter president; and John Knight, public re la tio n s. T h e s e c re ta ry -tre a s u re r Is Mildred Wilson. Seminole High Sets Cheerleading Tryouts Seminole High School will hold cheerleading tryouts for the 1987-88 school year beginning Tuesday. March 31 through Wednesday, April 8. Freshman, J.V. and varsity squads will be selected on Wednesday. April 8. Applications can be picked up in the SHS or middle school offices. Cheerleaders are required to have a 2.0 gradfc point average with no F’s. All applications must be in by March 31 at 5 pm . For further Information call D E N A ’S PETS 321 2957 i The Woman's Club of Sanford Cleveland, 80 Stone Oate South. Inc. announces it is accepting Longw ood, 3277B. Phone: applications for a $500 educa- 322-7311. . tional scholarship to be given in June. ‘ • M a ry A n n C l e v e l a n d , chairman of the Scholarship Committee, outlined the follow­ SALES A SERVICE ing criteria for considertlon Wa cany all leading when reviewing applications: manufacturer’* clocks! Applicants must ne a female over 25 years of age, must have completed one year of college with a 3.0 average, must be a resident of Seminol County and must have proof of returning to a Central Florida college. Applications, due by April 20, available at the Financial Aid Department, Seminole Commu­ nity College, or through Mrs. HaraM M S by Marva Hawfclm SHS 322-4352 and ask for Ga Tipton, varsity sponsor, or T« Gaudreau. J.V. sponsor. OR CAT SHCET SATIN sUltUF M M p e DELUXE PADOEOi • n * »rnmmm ■ m m ) m •w * p «19*1 N INI SA 1 tIJN N S I I L I K ID A W :« j B.miIIis II S/ S*l ai Y x ^ a « ^ ^ A v a ; 5^* i easier OUTLET STORE Parade aevieais K ING SM EN CANDY In Concert THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS SALE *2.20 8 OZ. BOX C h o co late A s s o rtm e n t SALE *2.29 2 LB. BAG A s s o rte d M oose SALE *5.99 SALE *3.99 THE 8 INQINQ ECHOES 4 THE LACEY'S Bagged Chocolates *5" If perfect U S " O ffer good w h ile su p p lies la s t th ru W ed. A pril 1 S f . S r ' R. T N I OLDBMT * FUtBMT" F O B 34 T K A K B SEMINOLE CENTRE OUTLET STORE DOWNTOWN BANFOKD MON.SAT. 9:J0-3~J0 HWY. 17 92 SANFORD mmm -J it- • na#n - L9*l 0 0 1 001 C J Z I "O O i J Maun: Mon. Frl. l o t Sal. 10 f Sun. It:JO S:JO A �f *r "*— I T h u rsd a y, M a rch 10,1067 by chi« Young ■WHAT'S WdONS^ by Mort W alksr BEETLE BAILEY I THINK SET THIS MEAT' SOM EONE ^ MISSES IT THE BOBN LOSER by Art S an ao m ARCHIE ML MOM/ ARCHIE." T LOOK I CAN'T F/NP MY yIN THE SW EA TSO C K S// TOP ---------------- t r - X DRAWER A RHONE 1S RING IS MUSIC TO A BUSINESS WOMANS <— e a r /* ---------- EEKAM BEK I D0MT SEE 1UHVStt) AUD ICAWT SIART A BUS1W65S ADD GET RICH... LIKE THOSE TUJO &HS (WD R3RMED ftCDWPNJV AKJD MADEA RDRIUOEOU TV AAAILORPER ,— ■ -*-■ SHIPP(D6 AUD HAUDUDG b y HargrM VM A Sailors 'Tt?U ARE =LP V V DDES THE •LLEKl J ( PILU WHICH J y l LEG TC> G O Pc?WN P I W A M T TfcKJ EWALUW THIS, PILU physical exertion. In your case. a spray WIN A T BRIDGE ------- -v -------- / tUHATTUX) t I GUVS ? G IL U Y DEAR DR. OOTT - My might permit you to continue boyfriend and I have begun to aerobics without shortness or have Intercourse. I‘ve heard that breath. Ask your doctor about If you have cramps, Irregular this. periods and severe acne after DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a too often or It can Indicate a sklnJ Intercourse. It means you can't very dry scalp despite all the condition, such as psoriasis or I get pregnant. Is this true? different shampoos I've tried. seborrhea. Check with your] doctor or a dermatologist to DEAR READER — No. no, nof What can you suggest? DEAR READER — Dry scalp discover the cause of your dry Pregnancy results whenever a sperm fertilizes an egg. This can can be caused by shampooing scalp. happen at the time of first Anawtr to Prtvloua Punlt 7 Hataful Intercourse — with or without ACROSS 8 Actor March cramps, and with or without niunn □ nn e e e d . 1 Modleal picture 8 Eva’a mate acne. 10 Whala comp. wd.) t □ b d e non d d e e P re g n a n c y o c c u rs m o st 11 Waa cognlrant Iloetrleal unit □ d e e one e d g e of commonly during mid-cycle, but 8 Ta il 17 Over (poet.) 12 Tiny peraalta n o n n n D n n o n o n there Is no absolutely safe 13 Mira 18 Source o eg ig nennn period. If you choose to have 14 Arabian port 24 New York City Intercourse, make sure that you 18 Mighty mite •tedium non e b b n no 26 Convene use contraception. Contraceptive 16 llaneh □non e e b e e d e e More rational 26 Fodder storage devices, such as condoms, are 2180 _____ nnnmrcnno eebcd the line •truoture easily available In pharmacies, 21 Cat sound 27 WeekendEDGE D E E EEC! or you may wish to have a 22 Negative welcoming □ D D ED E D G E word ibbr, doctor prescribe oral contracep­ 23 Yours end mine 20 Equality State [lE B E D D D E E D E D tives or a diaphragm. In any 26 Time rone (abbr.) □ODD ODD D E E D (abbr.) case, don't trust your luck, old 28 Haa 31 Actraaa □ED O BED GHEE Magnanl wives’ tales or the "right" time 30 Tug 32 Shoahonaana □ D E E DEE EEDE of the month to avoid pre­ 34 Four acora 33 Scada 36 Innar (comb, gnancy. 36 Handla ol a form) BO Intersection 48 Latt lattar knlfa DEAR DR. GOTT — I want to 37 Director Karan algn (Srlt) Prlntar'a get Involved in aerobic exercise, 38 Type ol hawk 38 maaaure 83 White frost 47 Contemporary 40 Stylish Sritlther but every time 1 try Jumping 84 Russian river 36 Not ao much palntor Andraw Hamate part 88 Remain around, doing cartwheels or 41 41 Capital of Cuba 43 Beaat of hurt undecided Jogging I feel as If I'm going to 44 Ruaaian rulor 42 Singar 48 Alaska gtacior 87 Octane Franklin 46 Compaaa point fall flat on my face. Could my 46 Animal society numbers (abbr.) eopiaa asthma be affecting my energy? 48 First 86 High note , (abbr.) (abbr.) 81 Night before a I’m 5 feet 2, and 118 pounds. 1 a i * -f holiday DEAR READER — Asthma Is 82 Sweet acute spasm of the muscular 1* tubatance w a lls of th e b r o n c h i, o r 86 Current (oomp. II breathing passageways. It Is 86 wd.) Emerald Isle seen with Increased production 60 Holy Image If In I of mucus. The combination of 01 Hotkey league (abbr.) sp asm and m u cu s c au se s 62 Government wheezing, coughing and dif­ agent (oomp. wd 1 ficulty breathing. The disease 83 Strikes with fist affects physical activity, since 84 Auto club asthmatics have trouble exhal­ (abbr.) ing stale air and replacing It with 66 Clutehad fresh air. DOWN B ro n c h o d lla to rs a re th e primary treatment for asthma. holiday (abbr.) These drugs release or prevent Actraaa Qam bronchia] spasm, thus allowing a2 --------------------of p atien ts to b reath e. Bron* brtoka Rod 6oa chodllators are available In pill 4 country or liquid forms or as metered 8 Madame (abbr.) sprays. Asthmatic athletes are 6 Model Lauren often helped by Inhaling a bronchodllator at before sfo by w a m a r B rothers BUOS BUNNY this case the opponents' heart suit. If It splits 4*4, you can take eight tricks by placing yourself; you're a defender,. you fre: quently try to take tricks by rufllng. In this Instance you should scramble as many tricks as possible by rufTlng with little trumps In your hand. So win the heart ace and ruff a heart, go to the diam ond ace and ruff another heart, get back to dummy with the club king and try to ruff one more heart. If all that goea smoothly, cash the club ace and the spade ace and make your contract. When you play this way, your trump losers and minor suit losers will fall together on the same tricks at the end of the deal. Much better than letting the defenders take them sepa­ rately earlier. 1063 100 3 3 6 WKJ I J ♦K +Q 10 9 7 SOUTH ♦ A i t S3 ♦ 4 ♦ 176 ♦ A 34 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. North W «t Pan Pan North 1♦ 1 NT Pan East Paaa Paaa Pan Sooth l ♦ 38 Opening lead: V 2 .— i t L PROBABLY B E FIR EP B U T IT W O R TH IT/ By Jam as Jacoby How should you play two spades? Don't look at the East and West cards — Just count your sure winners. Here you have live top tricks. If you played the hand traditionally, you would hope for the black suits to divide reasonably. So you might win the heart ace, duck a low spade, ruff the heart return and duck a low club. Now, when the opponents continue hearts, you can shed diamond losers from your hand. Eventually you can win the diamond ace and play the spade ace and a spade. If spades are 3*3, you'll take three spade tricks, the two red aces, and then If clubs are also 3-3, three club tricks. Those are poor odds, needing both black sults.to spilt. A better approach is to play for lust one suit dividing evenly, In ------ ------ FROM A LOCAL FARM, WHV* Dr. Gott ■■ HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring.,. by B ob T liav ta XO MARE A GREAT UMPIRE. .. pEdRUB ARB A L W i Q U eSTtoW N * MY 0UP6MBNT \ ( , '1 • 1 V (A v 6 > H -1 9 by Jim D avit i±*vi f*VTt> .» O N O B U M T lP lf \ iM H J fte M r e H o w L ^ YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 0 .19S7 The aspects indicate this can be a very rewarding year for you both financially and socially. Live a balanced life and enjoy success In both areas. PIBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) Meaningful objectives can be achieved careerw lse today. Utilize all the weapons at your disposal; If you capitalize on all. of your advantages, you'll score. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro* Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail 22 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per, P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIBB (March 21-AprU 10) In your Involvements with others today, you'll Instinctively know how to put everyone at ease. You won’t show favoritism, yet all will go away feeling they re­ ceived special attention. TAURVB (April 20-May 20) Changes can be Initiated today that will Improve your materia) position. Don’t expect miracles overnight; lust know all will come out well in the long run. OBMOn (May 21-June 20) Your ability to evaluate situa­ tions and make wise decisions Is a big aaaet today. Put greater stock In your Judgment than in the views of your associates, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Financial prospects look at­ tractive for you today, especially In situations where you're trying to derive gains from a collective venture. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you've been wondering If some­ one you find appealing Is equally responsive to you, there's a chance you'll get the' happy answer for which you're hoping today. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Recheck your sources If there Is something you've been wanting to get for your home but have been unable to locate. Your quest could be gratified today. ANNIK ii by T. K. Ryan »o --------- - ■ . — WHERE PIPVDlJ fake Precautions, Don't Believe Myths ... m . 3E—S anford H oraM , S anford, F I. ■ L O N D IE O N I E r f 1 H R 0 0 6 H W rrw t p e r f H E ' L L E B O n ie -n J F a lA W E E / L A Y E R i . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your views and advice will have greater Impact today than you may realize. People you counsel will be able to use your sugges­ tions effectively. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Financial seeds you've planted recently may have looked like they were sown In the wind. However, sprouts will soon ap­ pear trumpeting a harvest. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll handle current mat­ ters easily today, arid new challenges will be conquered by drawing upon what you have learned from past experiences. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Make your presense felt in Important situations today, but do ao In ways so that whoever else la involved woq’t feel you're overbearing or dictatorial. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Hopeful new conditions are stir­ ring on the horizon for you. It's important you stay In close touch with people you deem to be valuable contacts. Staff WHVP0KT we Juar 6W0RPS, �3 «.;« r» ' *' ■«*« « « < i < i SeefrS HweM, jeegjrj, FI. Woman Of 'Harmless' Daughters Give Flag Program Robert Rlassar, left, and M rs. W illiam Flannery P.r*“ nrwJ f program on the history of the Am erican flag to U n g w i w i E le m e n ta ry School. The women, dressed '"a u th e n tic costumes of the 1940s, are members of the St Johns R iv e r C hapte r N a ­ tional Society Daughters of the A m e ric a n Revolution, Jacksonville. They il­ lustrated their program by showing each of the flags h * » .represented the United States of A m e rica since 1777. H*r«MffWHfryL*»|>Rjl Training Program Set For Respite Volunteers The Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County, Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford, and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program arc sponsoring a third training session for volunteers in the Friendly Visitor Respite Care Program. This program is designed to help families who have become housebound in caring for their frail, elderly relative who Is no longer able to be left alone in an effort to relieve the primary caregiver in such a situation. The federation and the hospital have set up a volunteer network similar to the Meals-on-Wheels Volunteer System. Each volunteer is matched with a person tn need of a Respite volunteer according to geographical location, personal Interests and need. This training will be held at the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford on Monday, March 23. from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This training is covered under the rules, regulations and policies of the Federation of Senior Citizens as a Respite volunteer. The federation supplies liability Insur­ ance and Identification cards for each volunteer which are given out at the end of the training session. Lunch will be Included. Call Edith Nielsen at the Federation office, 831-1631, to make your reservation for the training. D I \K ABSTt Help, pleeae. I have a snake In my attic. I found Its skin in front of my door three years agu. I measured It, and It was six feet long then. I took It to the vet to have It Identified, and he confirmed that It waa a black snake and said, “You're lucky It wasn't In your bed.'* He had no Idea how to exterminate It. I know It's still there because I keep finding the waste drop­ pings, which I had Identified at a local pet shop. I have contacted the local exterminator, but to no avail. I have alw ays been extremely terrified of snakes. ' It will soon be spring again, and I can't go through another summer under such stress. I don't need to hear bow "harm­ le s s'' th is slith erin g black creature Is since 1 have been to the emergency room of our hospital several times with a rapid heartbeat and chest pains brought on by stress. If any of your readers can offer any suggestions, t would appre­ ciate it. The Seminole County Scholar­ ship pageant will be held Sun­ day. April 5, at 4:00 p.m. in the L a k e M ary H ig h S c h o o l auditorium, Lake Mary. The new queen will be selected from 15 young women and will represent Seminole County in the Miss Florida Pageant in June. These pageants are pre­ liminaries to the Miss America Scholarship Pageant. This year's pageant will be hosted by Television Channel 8 w eatherm an. Mike Burger, stmeted on how to remove It from your home and let it live somewhere where you will not feel threatened. Call your local Humane Society or Animal Pro­ tective League. Either will be able to locate the snake, contain it, and remove it ri My gentleman friend and I are well into our DEAE TONGUE-TIED] With a retirement years. Each of us has smile on your lips and a twinkle lost a beloved spouse, so we In your eyes say, "On the advice understand each other's lonell- of my lawyer, I'm taking the The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here's just one of the many reasons — W ednesday’s pood S ection special guest appearances by the reigning Miss Florida, Molly Scott Peace, and Miss Seminole County, Jody Strickland. For ticket information contact the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce at (305) 834-4404. Party Platter O f D o ll- D o llc lo u t I n t« r tp ln 1 n g Cm AiIm rfMiftiti wHfc •likfi* UiMrt* TONIGHT'S TV D rf iM Cpok i.. Part, 1. M0 MO 0N CW I A SNEAK) MACMOL / LEHftCft • ( I ) CHCZAS Sam aaka Woody to eftaporona Na vWttng god1arouna Bovtofl- vn fivrao. 0 Me double aa Hoyt Parker, g 0 (11)TNAPfEN JOHN. AL0. ® 0 ABC NEWS □ FOR COM• M l) TOO C LO SE______ FONT MurtoTi lataal aaaignmont bv terferaa with Henry'a Mth arWveraary plana. 0:35 0:30 0 ® C H E Itt Tha gang at Chaora la mMed at Diana for akowtng a paychology atudant to obaarva them aa pari ol a raaaarth pro)acl. Inatarao (fl)g 10.-00 0 A N O V GRIFFITH 7300 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME ® 0 PM MA0AZWI Laa Han**; tht motor of two modymicil humpback aihalaa aaan In tha Mm. "Star Trak IV: Tha Voyage Home." ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MALES 0 (10) O ff! LOW: LSO SUSCAOUA SI MAGANA FALLS • (9) M O W "Tha LMng DeaarT (IMS) Wlnaton HibNr narrataa true Academy Award winning aaptoraHon el tha great American deeart. A "WondarM World o» ONnoy" proa•niBBon. EtwisQ. 746 0 SANFOHO AN0 SON 740 0 ® W TE R TA M M B N T TONIGHT isw wM |m wM sH n r P01■ f*)j¥ ■Inlsr mvrwnn asle im w naa M OaVHo.maiereo. (T0 D A TM O O A M C ® 0 WHEEL OF F0NTUNE 0(1 1)1 I* *‘00 _ 5:20 ® rt0 0 U N T N Y (11) CNN NEWS O WONLD AT LANQE 5:30 8 ® TODAY'S BUSMESS (11) CNN NEWS ANDY GRIFFITH _ 8.00 I ® NSC NEWS ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 30 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK <11)0000 0AY1 ) CNN NEWS J (S) SUNNSC SHOPPMQ AT A 8:30 couMcoot a^w-a NmiN lb.aaI-n e at lo a tlgna, iw i w r , NEWS fCSS MONNSM NEWS *iDcmruwoNS ( Z I 0 N / N Schadtdad: a report on ptftfH1 # iho nifltf from obttt* Nm compMahra behavior, g 0 (11) INN NEWS WMARY-H rTVLEN MOONS FANM0AY S JINNY ANO FWEN0S 0:45 10:15 0 (10) OF T H H WE SMQ Drawn from vartoua PSS programa, the dlm in y Of ID* mrtmKmn •spononoi' N Mtabralad«■In thla video^ coHaga « »« - i. ...ji,—. ^ -Ji mgnugnY* 1incwoi rryuascai porTormancaa by country alngar Lynn Andaraon. a rotation ot the Woavara at Now York Clty a Camagla Hat and a eing-wong of HandaTa "Maaiiih‘In San Frandaco. Hoat: actor Mko Farroa. 10:20 ® ® 0 CD 0 NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10)ANNAKAAENSM (•) MIO-OAV SAAOAMS i 0 ® MONK ZOO (Premiere) Ed Aaner, Kathryn Harrok) and Kathlean Saaar atar m tMa drama aal In an urban achooi baaat by drug*. v)oience and chaoa. Tonight: Oanbg'a arthral at Ban)amin Hamaon High It mat with tough opposition and he's alappad with a lawsuit that 1 AFTERNOON 1240 IbiaMLhm) ® 0 THE OOLEYt Jaaon cakhao m a j u im j im . rW Mp snad u noncooci 1H i ■ comprorrwnfl powipon, rTwupconFEwsa 10 (10tA.M, WIATHIN m 740 TODAY 00 00 MONNSM AMENICA |T!!94-JPS 0(W W) EOUAAI O NI TELEVISION 7:30 MOANSM PN00NAM 0M d «W SESAME S T A m (N )g ... MO 0 (1 1 ) DOWNS THE MENACE 045 0 10AEAM OF JEANNM _ 1245 O FO W Y MASON 12:30 • ®WONOPLAY ® 0 YOUNO ANO THE NEST* 0LOVWM S (U)KVEALY HILLS!LUCS I 8 ^ 1 ? l S ? W 0 w 'H o a t : Joan So DKMay. Malcolm Forbaa. In (E)SAMAMS T0NMHT 1140 0 ® TONMHT SHOW Hoat: Johnny Carton. Scheduled: button rniytnf Ittw Inr witorto V n r ^ w u , v n tDoHen aw vw i w r v T woi w .. w v w vva. I M’ A-S-H NMHTUNCg S Hudaen/LAST SLMSET^ ^ 046 1240 ® 0 COLLEOI EASKITSAU NCAA Tournament Regional SemiRnaMTwed) ® 0 NMHTUFE Hoat: David brwuw. Scheduled: wlrtaa Joan­ na Kama ("Orowing Pams"), comej l , — — — — ■ I— GW! ROnriniaR*A OMng^fi Iff IK7* 0 (11) ASK ON. NUTH Oueet: co­ median Richard Lewis, g 0(E)N M H TO W L FUN m a m a 0:30 0 ® NOOMKE (Pramiara) Come­ dy. A ratvad Marina Corps veteran and a M-year-oM whtt Ud become ' at cohaga. Start Burt •yHaen.1 _______ Young and Coray______ formation la be announced bt ater0 (10) OLENN MlLLEA: A MOONUSHT SEAENAOE Taped bt 1N4, tribute to the benI with auch American daaatcs as "bt tha Mood," "Moonbght Serenade" and "Chat­ tanooga Choo-Choo" faaturaa 0® 1240 U T S NtOHT WITH DAV C LITTSAMAN Scheduled comedian Jerry Sekrtak). taiophonlat David Sanborn. In alareo. (D 0 M O W "State Secret" (1M0) Oouglaa Fairbanks Jr.. Oiynia 0 (11) MILLION DOLLAR SE­ CRETS 12:50 O M O W "Phantom Ol Tha Rue Morgue" (1954) Kan Malden. Patrl- « 0:35 I 040 THSJUOOC DONAHUE OPRAH WMFREY 140 South Drawl* Into H eart-Felt Holiday* ® DAYS OF OUN LIVES 0 ALL MV CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) WTRICOOKMQ NOW OMOVIE 145 1:30 _ AS THE WONLD TUANS (It)F-TAOOP (10) FLOMOA HOME OAOWN i 1 Homemade Condiments Rate High For Person Who Has Everything 240 ANOTHCA WOALD _ ONI UFI TO UVE II) ANOVOAIFFTTH PAJNTStQ CSAAMICS 2:30 ® 0 _CCAPITOL J (11) MY UTILE PONY *N* I (10) SECRET CITY 245 O WOMANWATCH 340 0 ® I A N T A BARBARA ® 0 OUDUM UOHT ® 0 OetERAL HOSPITAL 0(11)SCOOSYDOO 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROOCM(R) A <nwio-o a v iAnfiiiii 345 0 TOM A JERRY ANO FRICNOS 0:30 (11)FUNTET0NM (tOtMIETIA AOOCAS(A) 1140 - ’T T 1:30 • (11) BIZARRE Skalchaa: John Bynar aa Patchboard operator Ernaaima; raataurant manua on waia’ twdMa; Snow With*. g COLLIQE lAEK STtAU -Bm,i l l Laa, ___ da Madina. NCAA lOUmenWil FUfllOnSI O O nM * IIOKMQHTNOCA 0.-06 0 SSWRLYMLLMAJES 0:30 0 ® )iNSC M W t m ot r I I Of HanukkahTTHIdltlon 2K5K»ssj~'i guktl pwrlwmwri 7m Banaka, Johnny Dsniond, tyM.Symi, Art* ta OMttMand JuDus La Ro m . Hoat: Van Johnaon. EVENS*! ness and tturds, ant, we i each other rftea.s^qfl What can I say to relatives and others who ask (usually with a snicker) whether we are in­ timate? 1 do not want to confirm or deny it. but I would like to leave them wondering. lderlng. 1I want also to cure them tn of the rnotion that the Idea of sex for older people is something to laugh about. I have enjoyed the sweetly uttered put-downs you suggest to others ("and why do you ask?" etc.) and now 1 need a ladylike — but cutting — remark to use myself. Please help met TONGUE-TIED bEAE SNAEE-A-PHOBICt You speak of consulting an exterminator. Why kill It? Ac­ cording to Dr. Mary Isaacs of Encino. Calif., who is a reptile expert. It is probably a king or g o p h e r sn a k e a n d la n o t poisonous. Better to be In- 15 To Vie For 'Miss Seminole' J1 H U K 0 W TSersisy, oierca it, 107—SO 1 340 (H ) SMURFS'ADVENTURER (10) EESAMI STREET (R)g 440 UlftM IU P i TAXI JEOPARDY (11)THUN0SMCATSg (Q AMERICA'S EKMEAT (11) OMEN ACRES 1 1i 3m s a s s L . 046 O DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 I ® LOW CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 0 1 LOVE LUCY „ J 1040 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY I HOUR MAOAZME truiconfessione t( 11)FALLOUY ) (10) CAPTAINKAAMAAOO(K) OMOW 1045 1040 0 ® SLOCKBUETEAS X 0 S U P E A IO N COURT 0 (1 0 ) W1D AMERICA 1140 PRICEItRIOHT FAME FORTUNE A AO(11)AUCE 110) A DAY IN THE UFE OF 445 OSCOOEYOOO 4:30 THREE’E COMPANY CARO SHANKS (tl)SILVERHAWKSg (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION B 4:35 O FUNTSTONCS 540 0 ® D IV O R C f COURT Plan your grocery shopping by reading Wednesday's Food Section In the Sanford Herald. You'll always find recipes, money saving coupons and local supermarkets advertising their specials for the week. Save time, save money, subscribe to the Sanford Herald today and make your shopping plana easier. x B M -m ® 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 (1 1 ) FACTA OF UFI ■ (10) ART OF BESM HUMAN 0 (0) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 645 0 ROCKY ROAD 5:30 0 ® P C O P L T S COURT ® 0® 0NEW 8 0 (1 1 ) JEFFERSONA 0 (10) ART OF BEHtO HUMAN 0 (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE C a ll 322-2611 to start your su bscrip tion today! S a n fo rd H e m ld "Your local newspaper since 1908’ 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida 5*35 0 SAFE AT HOME th * ( X • 1 �» IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR T H I . E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. S7ae*-CA-*tO GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, IN T H E CIRCUIT . COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SMHS-CA-at-L OLD STONE C R ED IT CORPORATION OF FLA., Plaintiff, ROBERT E M M E TT JENKINS, III. DIANA J. JENKINS, SEARS, ROEBUCK A COMPANY, B EN EFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF FLA.,n/k/a BENEFICIAL FLORIDA, INC., OLD REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY, and any unknown helrt,dtvltatt, grantee* and olher unknown parton* or unknown tpouttt claiming by, through and under any of tha above named Defendant*. Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that tha undartlgnad. OAVIO N. BERRIEN, Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, will on tha tsth day ol April, 1**7, at It a.m. at tha We*t Front door ot tha Samlnola County Courlhouta, Sanford, Florida, otter for tale and tall at public outcry to Iho hlghett and bott bidder tor cath, tha follow­ ing dttcrlbod proparty tltuat* In Semi nolo County, Florida. Lot 7, Block A, HOW ELL COVE FIR ST SECTION, ac­ cording to tho plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book 20, Paget 74 and 71, Public Rocordt of Seminole County, Florida, purtuant to tha Final Judgment entered In a cate ponding In told Court, tha ttyle of which It Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial tool of told Court thlt 14th day of March, 1M7. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By; Phylllt Forty the Deputy Clerk Publlth; March tt.14.tfg7 DEM 171 NOTICE Notice It hereby given that The School Board o f Seminole County, Florida et the regular meeting on April IS. 1*17, In the B o a r d ro o m o l th o A d ­ m in istra tive Offices, l l l l Mai Ion vl Ile Avenuo, Sanford, Florida will contldtr a change In thd Holidays — All Partonnal policy. Tho proposed change would Include tha addition of Memorial Day or President's Day for 11 month partonnal. Copies of tho document or* available for Intpedlon ot the Administrative Offices of fho School Board at 1111 MeHonvIllo Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Joseph William* Chairman Tha School Board ol Samlnol# County Publlth March!*, 1H7 OEM-177 3 W**» ‘» > ROYRICHAROSEGREST, A SINGLE PERSON, LAURIE LYNN SEGREST, A SINGLE PERSON, AN UNKNOWN TEN A N T(S), DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY TO : LAURIE LYNN SEGREST lOfOl R A IL T Y E P L A C E P I N E V I L L E . N O R TH CAROLINA 2*114 It living. Including any un­ known tpouto of told Defend antli) It any have remarried and If any or alt ot told ' Defendant!*) am dead, their retpectlv* unknown heIn, devlteet, grantee*, attlgneet, creditor*, lienor*, and trutfeet, and all other parton* claiming by, through, under or ago! nit the named Defendant It); and the aforementioned named Oafandanf(t) and tuch ol tha aforementioned unknown De­ fendant* at may be Infant*, Incompatonti or othorwlto not ‘w l |urlt. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action hat boon commenced to lomclooa a mortgage on tha following real proparty, lying and being situ#!ed In Seminole County, Florida, mom particularly deter Ibed at follow*: Lot f. Block A. SUN SET MANOR, a Replat ot Leonard'! Addition to Casselberry and a Raplat of Lott IS and la of Centre! Park In Cuttalocmy at C ITY O f L A K I MARY. FLORIDA N O T IC I O f PUBLIC H IA R IN O NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN by tho Planning and Zoning Board ot tho City ot Loko Mary, Florida, that .aid Board will hold a Public Mooring to conttdor a mount tor Conditional Uto for Iho purpot* of having a RtMarch Laboratory In an ama zoned M IA Haavy Commorclol, on Iho fallowing dttcrlbod proLot' t, LAKE MARY COM­ M ERCE CEN TER , according to tho plat thoroof at recorded In Plot Book It , fagot 74 and 71, Public Rocordt of Sam Inolo County. Florid*. Mom commonly known at 1M Com marc* Stroot, Lako Mary, Florida. Tha Public Hearing wilt bo hald In Iho City Hall at 1 » North Country Club Rood In Laka Mary, Florida, on March 14. IN7, at 7.-00 P.M. or ok toon thereafter at poetlbla. At that time ell Interetted portent tor and agalntt the mquott will bo heard. Said flooring may ba continued from time to lime until a final recommendation It mode by tha Planning and Zoning Board. A (apod record of thlt mealing It modi by tha Clly for lit convenience. Thlt record may not comlltufo on adequate re­ cord tor purpoaoa of appeal from a dacltksn made by the City with iWDfwwwY TQ TnW rOt w^pCHng ^Nftl^nee# Any parton wlthlng to Intum that on adequate record of tha proceeding* it maintained for appellate purpoaoa It advltod to make the nacattary arrange­ ments at hit or her own expense. C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /•/Joan M. Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary Dtto: March 1. «*7 Publlth: March r, If, i m DEM-7S N O T IC I OP ACTION T O : D R . O L IV E P E T T I WAGNER Individually and a* Truttoa and dll other* whom It nifty concern, YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIED that on action to quiet title, to discharge a lion, tor ilarvfor af title Mid other civil damegee on Ihe Solleerfng described real property In Seminal* County, Florida, to wit: Let A Block H, SUMMERSET NORTH, SECTION A according to the plat thereof, a* recorded In Piet Book 14. Paget *7 end 4A Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida; March, 1*17. (COURTSEAL) DavWN.Barrlan, CLERK Circuit end County Courts By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlth: March t*. >4. April tf*7 OEM-174 Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the I f F y O dppdrtl »FjNciUh ^ y ^ odSerdsrd. Florid*, et ordinance by the CHy oftintord, Florida, numbered eetoftows: ** ORDINANCE NO. IMS General Description of fho ore* to bo armored and mop Is os follows: A portion of that certain property tying East of and abutting U. I. 17 A *1 and lying between Collin* Drive and Fie* World. ANNEXATION REQUEST m GoiTiptE1pmarsenpnen py m#ns win uvwiui any ■ V > • '*"» » V *> ’• **V i '. i (1 or iiw ordinance shell be ovelelebie of the Office of the CHy dark tor ell persons desiring to examine the earn*. All pertle* In Interest and citizens obeli hove an opportunity to be .CjHARLENI D. K ELLE Y, ot 14 N , Pork Avonuo, Apopka, Florida. ItTtA an or before April 14th, 1W7, end file the original with the Clerk el Hilt Court either before aorvlc* on Plain­ tiffs attorney or Immediately ^ V r * | f f f I * *r - # 7 ' # r f ^ » r V NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER T N I ANNEXATION OP M O P I A T T I T T N I ADOPTION O f AN ORDINANCI BY T H I C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given (hot • Public Mooring will bo hold (n fho Commlu Ion Room ot lh* City Moll In Iho City of Sonford, Florid*, it 7:S0 o'clock PM . on April 11, 1*f7, to contldtr Iho adoption of on ordlnoncoby fhoCItyof Sanford, Florida, numbered et follow*: OROINANCB NO. IN I Conaral Doacrlptlon ol tho ora* to bo annexed and mop It ot follow*; A portion ot that certain proparty lying between Airport Boulevard and Baxter Road and tying between Watt Third Street and Jewett Lane. i #r l ' t» t\ V V V v W V V . V . VS CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS JJ fcJO A.M.. 5:30 F.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Notfi RATES 2\ iQ. , NOTE: In the event ol the publlthlng of error* In a d v a rtlM m tn tt, the San ford Herald thall publlth the advertisement, alter It hat been corrected at no cat! to tha advertIMr but tuch Interllont thall numbtr no more than one N O T IC I OP A PUBLIC HEARING TOCONSIDBR T H I ANNEXATION OP PROPENTY BY T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T H I C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at Hi* Clly Hell In tha City ol Semord, Ffor.’cki, el 7:00 o’clock P.M. on April II, It*?, to consider the adoption ol an ordlnoncoby tho City of Sanford, Florida, numbered a* follow*: OROINANCB NO. 1N7 General Description of the area to ba annexed end mop It at toltowi; A portion of Hurt certain property lying el the Southeast comer of tho Intoned ion of vacated seaboard Coastline Railroad Rlght-ofWay and UpMla Road. 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Fro# Advice.No Charge Unless We W lnl Ward W h llt A Associate*............ 141-121-111* A TH L E TIC CLUB Now hiring healthy, well built, excited end motivated tale* people to |oln our learn at the Energy Source. Call.................I l l 4722 1H-1US A L L ALONE? Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's mot! respected dating service tinea 1*77. Man over 30 (45% discount)...... 1-400*22 4477 CRISIS PR EONANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confldenllal. Cell for eppl......... 321-7**5 25— Special Notices For Details: MOO-432-42S4 Florida Notary Attoclatlon DOO O B E D IE N C E CLASS, Starts 1:30 em Sat. March 2ltt. Shirley Reilly 3231343 HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E L IE F through manage therapy, by appt........345 454* 27— Nursery * Child Cere EXP. WAITRESSES- Day thllt, Apply to Golden Lamb Ret leurenl. 1101S. French Ave. EXPER IENCED COOK, Italian cultlne specialist. Top pay. Apply In person: 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary______ FAST FOOD PREPARATION CASHIER O ASATTEN D AN T Top Mlary, hospitalization, 1 week vacation aach 4 month*, other benalilt. Apply, 202 N. Laurel Av*. 1:30 am lo 4:10 pm, Monday thru Friday O A R D E N S H O P I H ig h ly motivated people person, love ol plants, (o tarv* our retail customer*. Hourly + Incenlives I.........................J? I-2525 HANDYMAN to do odd |obt on rental property In Sanford, Lake Mary A Longwood. Prat. retired parton............. lt*-0044 HANDVPERSON for general maintenance. Equipment op­ erator mechanic, fence repairs, etc. Ottoen, .322 4271 HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY M OTHER HAS TWO openings TLC , weekdays, ages u* to 1. Near 17*2 A 25th St. 321 1070 ordinance shell Be avelelable af the Office of Iho Clly Clerk tor all poreons desiring to txemlne the earn*. All parties In Interest and citizens shell have an opportunity to bo *---------------q - - 1.4 a— — — s— » - r r IW h MSi H M fV^VeWifto 1 ■y order at Ihe CHy Commlseton of fho CHy of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: H a person dscldts to *peal a decision mods with respect to any matter cenaldsred el the above 55— Business Opportunities C ITY OP C ITY OF LAKE M ANY. FLORIDA N O T IC I OP PUBLIC HBANINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by Iho Planning and Zoning Board of fho CHy of Lake Mery, Florida, thet said Board will held e Public Hoering to consid­ er e request tor e Conditional Uto tor the purpeaa of having an office In the aepticenf'e home In a residential area — home occupation In on area zoned A-1 Agricultural, and described at follow*: Lot IA Cardinal Oaks Estates, os recorded In the Public Ro­ cordt ol Somlnolo County, Florida. More commonly known os 100 Monica Court. Tho Public Hoartog will bo hold In the City Hall ot IN North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, at ? :• P.M. an Tuesday, March 14, 1W7, or at toon thereafter ae possible. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until o recommen­ dation It made by tho Planning and Zoning Beard. A taped record af thlt meeting le made by the C(fy tor Hi convenience. This recent may W t B U Y 1st a n d 2nd MORTOAOBS Nation Wldo. Coll: Roy Legg Lie. Mlg Broker, *40 Douglas Av*., Altamonte..................774-77H Employment 323-5176 LEAfIN O CONSULTANT-A dy­ namic lotting parton who It a ttrong clotar It naodad for brand now apt. community In Sanford. Good pay, bonutat A banalllt. Apply In parton; 500 W. Airport Blvd. MonFrl, 10-1 Experienced Sewing Machine Qperatort wanted on nil operation! We offer paid holi­ day*, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified a p p lic a n t * . S a n -D a l Manufacturing, 1140 Old Laka Mary R d . Sanford...... Ml 3810 NURSES A ID E t All th lllt, exp'd. or carllllad only. Apply Lakavlaw Hurting Canter W E . m d l t ................Sanford NURSES AtOES, 1 to 11 thllt A It lo 7 th ill, tuition reImburtemenl program I Longwood Healthcare Confer 33**204__________ ONE OF FLORIDAS oldetl petl control com pan It* looking lor carter minded Individual! who want to learn and be the tuccett they know (hey can ba. Company vthlcle end Company benalilt and more. Apply with return*. Spencer Petl Control, 2542 P4rk Dr., Sanford. No phone call*, OPPORTUNITIES open for lull A part lima teacher* In a trend telling, Preschool- Child Cam Corp. Love ol chlldmn a mutt. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training end education............. 121 4415 PAINT SEALANT TECHNICIAN E A R N .U P TO S1JJ# HR. No experience nacettary. For lull or p a ri 'positions ca ll ...............U13S45-715T............... P A R T T I M E Educational Director lor Child Cere Cnlrt. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood e mutt........ .321-0435 PART TIM E ATTENDANT/SALES PERSON needed to look after nmerri­ ment center In Sanford Plaza nights A weekend*. 15 to 20 h rt. per week. M utt be mature, rveal In appearance, and bondabl*. Phone lor ep polnlment 321-4*01__________ PLANT WORKERS Plant worker* for entry level pot 1lion* required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work racord required. Cell 321-3300................... . Personnel P R O F E S S I O N A L DOO OROOM ERS wanted. Call Tuesday through Friday, be­ tween *amA5pm111111^57*4730 PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSON NEED ED __ CALL: 321 2445 Q U A LITY CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 2 yre. exp. with circuit board, must know color coda. Permanent position. Never a fool REPS NEEDED For Businas* accounts. Full lima; too,000 140,000. Pari time, H 2.000-til,0*0. No toll­ ing, repeat business. Cot your own hours. Training provided. Equal Opportunity Employer INSURANCE AOENCY In San­ ford naadt experienced personal lines Customer S e r v ic e A c c o u n t R o p . Licensed p ra ltrre d , good typing skills. Paid holidays, hospital A dental, 305-322-5742 LICENSED IN A A H7 Interest­ ed In managing your own teem? Exp. A resume re­ quired. Contact Barry Dunn 10amto 3pm LPH Needed tor busy Dr's oft. P-T. * to S Thurt A * to 1 Frl. Mutt be able to draw blood, start I.V. A type. Starting tel. 14JO hr. Call Mrs. Thomas Tuesor Wedm-HSO_________ LU TS MAN A SCREW OPEN A TO R For pevar. Experl soced. Call..................322 2*7* M AINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel In a well established aluminum A copper fabrication operation. M utt ba proltclanl with electrical and eloctro-hydrelle controlled circuits with soma knowledge of electronics. Abil­ ity to read hydrallc diagrams e mutt. Resume' end wage requirements to Box 210, c/o Sanford Herald, PO Box 1417, Sanford, FL 32771-1417 M A TU R E . Stoblo Individual p-n-imir i Hi 5pm (Central Standard Time) RN N EED ED . Full time. Expe­ rience as Charge Nurse end geriatrics helpful. Apply DoBary Manor, 00 N. Hwy 17 *2. 444-4424............................EOE RN's/LPN's- F/T. P/T, flaxIpaol. All shifts, excellent sal­ ary, banallts, and working conditions. Charge A/or ger lactrie txp. helpful but not required. Come A bo e pert of our family oriented environ­ ment. Committed to providing qualify services for the el­ derly. Apply DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17*2.441 4424..EOE SEWING MACHINE OPERA­ TORS Wanted, will train qual­ ified applicant^, paid vocelions A Holidays, Clark Ap­ parel, 14? Power Cl., 1-4 Induslrlal Perk, 322-22**_______ SPRINKLER SYSTEM Labor * r, experience h elpful. Call............................. .321-442* STOCK PULLER to pull A pack for shipments. Good benefits A working conditions. Apply In porson at Parts City Distribu­ tion Cantor, fOl-B Cornwall Rd., lam to Spm.. Mon.-Frl. • TR UCK ORIVER/Routa SalesFla. chauffeur's lie., overnight travel, ability to represent yourself and fho company. We offer good company benefits, salary plus commission. Laurel Ave.er cell M i-M il faftftftfftt sftMhggrtAg Byerderef the CHyCemml**lenef the City eftantord. Florida, ADVICE TO TH E P U ELIC : It a person decides to appeal a W 61I I P 1 nHOT WifTs w P T f l l W l i ' W R R N iP li mw liwi iW f w — - — ^ 41 - — - *- — — — * — — A — a lu tta i mUTinQ or nttfinf; nft m iy i w n • uws rw Tim f s h w w m i procftftOinftSf WKiuowif a a ttwlesTimeny mnm ivipnci; vpvncti rveen nol provided by (he City Of SenSwd. (FStoSJieS) H.N.Tomm, Jr. City Clerk is mutt, alto design A drawing helpful, excellent salary, benefits, A future with a growing A established co. 33iQ44q*k tor Lower Jim Will train. 645-3001 benefits A atmosphere- Apply Oetery Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17-ft, DeBary 44M414.....EOE Pharmacist PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N : ‘ H otfywood It B ptbo* where io m U hnm imv* mtatiki sick ollw far movie ilir i " — EXP'O. POOLM RVICBM ANSelary plus commission. Cell:.................. ........ J74-03A "f-1 TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 M U IT S I L L I le t AND 1 cl Diamond Rings _________ n o -m i_________ H.N.Tom m , Jr. City dark » P rF # r* •r NOWHIRING DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday A complete doacrlptlon by mat** and bounds and a copy ot tho ordinance shall be avalflobla at the Office of the City Clerk for ell parsons dttlrlng to ex*mine the tame. All parties In Interest end clllrent shell have on opportunity to be heard el Mid hearing. By order ot the City Commlotlon of the City ol Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal e decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hairing, he may need e verbatim record of the proceedings, Including the testimony end evidence, which record It not provided by Ihe City of Sanford. (FS 2S4 01CL5) H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publlth: March 12, If, 14, end April 2,l«t7 DEM-121 yfaf'/*_i » • r v Now Accepting Applications For A Pharm acist In The Seminole Couhty Area. Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To W la a M a l a f t t r e s la c . K.W. CLACK P.0. BOX 15200 �99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141— Home* For Sal* 133— AcreageLots/Sale RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVR APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I year Ih n , you get 1 month of your choir* Irool ISM Ridgewood A n ...... t t l H N W E . Airport M ............U 4 « l WORKERS N EED EO I If you nood (toady work-paid daily, Call Sam affor J pm 222 7354 91— Apartments/ House to Share COM FORTABLE heme to share In very nice neighborhood, kitchen and laundry prlvlleges. 311-(K1l...;.or....J74-t4l# 1 BDRM., ph„ elec., W/D, IAS a week. 1-4 A L.M. Blvd area, 3217707 before Spm LAROE ROOM In private home. Bath, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor If neeaid. Senior cltltor right parson. -V SPACES AVAILABLE , .Auxmhk I SKYLINE m i , 14 X os. ashInf 110.000. OBO. Bank ropo. Call Richard O. Koulor, SIS IMS tiff MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL, LAKE LAKE JE N N IE APTS....22SA741 SANFORD- 3/2 with double garage, fenced yard, C/H/A. lots of extras.................... woo aiNoot Tho winner of hit cuttom j bdrm, split plan homo ti a true fortune finder. Double •tone 11replete (operates the formal living room and sunk•on family room, large eat-ln kitchen with French doors are only a taw of the bonuses. Call Linda for more extras. Linda Keeling, Realtor/Assoclate OWN YOUR OWN TARAI This historic spacious home can be turned Into your own p a la c e . O w n e r Is v e ry motivated and it even has an Income producing apartment. Call Mery Burkhart, Realtor/Assoclate H ID D E N L A K E . 1/2 spilt. Spotteu. Imrrted, occupancy. 1300 mo. Call Alan, 121-4)02 LAKE M ARY, 1 br., 1 be., carpets, awnings, new 14 X 14 util. bldg. (Good workshop) S33S mo, 1st A Iasi (US. dtp. Nopetsor Kids, 122 144? Only >4S0mo. O V IE D O - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, carpel, heel A elr, kitchen equipped. S443............. 14t-570# SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath on Y A R D I A L I i F u rn itu re , clothes. pictures. stereos. ft m lK. Itom*, lam to 1pm Set. only. (I/SIJ Everything mm* (ll-O lip , Ibdrm., 1bath...............£ Ibdrm., Ukbath.......... S3 • Control Hoof A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS US# Florida Avo. evenings or weekends KtT I f CAULY U Sby Larry Wright BY OWNER, spacious home, 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 121-1021,1-7. BY OWNER- Idyllwllde. 3 br., 2 be., great rm ., fireplace, peddle Ians, Irg. lanced yard, lots ot trees, excellent neighborhood, assumable 1st. tti.MQ 2213374 aft. 4________. BY OWNER-Deltonu, 3 bdrm., I bath garage, new carpet, vinyl, paint A roof. Con. hudt A air. At sum. mtg. Priced for quick sale............ -10S5744M3 a# A C R E S F R O N T IN O ON DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN tltS.000 OR W IL L S U B ­ D I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R MORE........ OR E A T TERMS. 141— Homes For Sal* * * * * * * * * OOOO NEWSI You can have experience, duality service and resultil Per res. A comm. , get the B E S T * . c a l l Becky Ceursen. Re/Max M0 n. realty inc. m -u s e .....m ...... m -N N S U N U N D E S T A TE S -1 bdrm., fenced yard, underground sprinkler, patio A den. Conve­ nient toovorywhoro....J23-l502 * * * * * * * * S ACRES. G ENEVA AREA O FF O S C E O L A R O AD IIS ,000 TERMS AVAILABLE. ST e m p e r 5EIDLER L HMD 3211□L.4D (TALKING HOUSE) • Hi JU N E PORZIO R E A LTY . INC LAROE 1 Br., upstairs, private, comp, fum., Inc!, util. S130 + dtp. Avail. 3/33........... 132-1317 O R A N O E C IT Y beautifully furnished, t bdrm., Irge. IlvIng/dlnlng, patio. 1311 Mo. UOO tec. LAROE I bdrm.. clean, fresh painted A dec. UOO Including all utilities, UOO sec. (04 775-7471 or (04-734-4442 cottage. Complete privacy, SR) waak-t-UQ0eac...Call:33l-334* SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. com­ plete p r iv a c y , close to downtown. Looking for family with 2 children. tfS week + UOO sec. Cell:............ .133'2343 SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. apt. privacy, TH R E E BDRM., lW ba., forced yard, appliances, laundry hook-up. S423 Mo. + 1st, last + >100 etc. 133 Haws Dr. I BDRM. near downtown Senford. First, last, + security. References. Call !..r >4-77S^SI1 105— Duplex* Triplex/Rent B E T T E R TH A N HEW Pool home In Idyllwlldo. 3 bdrm.. 3 both, large family room with stone fireplace. Screen porch has wet bar, beautiful land­ scaped yard features pool with privacy fence, cool deck. Many more extras. Come see. MARNITA CARLI......1212*7 NEW HOME over 1100 sq. ft. In qulel residential Loch Arbor. 1 bdrm ., 2 bath split plan, features extras found In more expensive homes. Buy now and pick your colors. M ARNITA CARLI......1211*7 ONE ACRE WITH POND ON LAKE MARY BLVD. SS0.000. S E L L E R W IL L H O LD MORTGAGE. 1 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD W IT H S M A L L L A K E IN G EN EVA..................... 131.000 0?ntut)£ COUNTRY LIVINO-1.2| acres 3 bdrm., t bath mobile, com­ pletely furnlehed. Wood burning flroplaco tor cool •vonlngs. Lovely young oak trees, lanced pasture. Shed with riding mower. Plus much more. Reduced lor quick s a l o . . s i f . s o o CARRIE B U E T T N E R ^ n m i 1 { V t) A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR WOOOED TRACTS IN OR­ ANGE C ITY AREA FROM tll.SOO............. W ITH TERMS 1 BEDROOM , H* bath, cb home, Dreamwold section, FHAor VA.Only.......... IS4.S00 1 BDRM., 1 BATH FRAME. Owner financing........... S2S.SOO ZONED ME-1- Extra large 3 bdrm.. U* bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplex u s e lt J .000 LAROE 1 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room. ......................................$31,300 PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Owner will help with new financing......lie.too HIDDEN LAKE- Old section. Largo 1 bdrm., 3 bath double garage.......................... Sff.too hb / Call anytime! I l l — Television / Radio / Stereo 231— Auto Parts / Accessories 199— Pets A Supplies 233-Trucks/ Buses/Vans Florlda...Vlro1nla...Maryland QUARTER HORSES- AOHA. Bay Mare. Palemlno Mare. Both boautlos/ploeeuro horses. Also, 1 Bey Coll. All priced to sell................123 441# SANFORD- IS acres total. 10 zoned M-l. heavy commerleal. S acre* A-1, M l It. road fronlaga. City water, easy access to me|or hwy. SI40.000. TOM QUINN ••eeexiSsetet .121-4(74 231— Vehicles Wanted 213— Auctions SANFORD- Commercial comer lot, zonod GC 2. gas tanks In piece, 400 sq.ft, building, fence acre. Price to sell.........S4J.OOO PRICE RIONTI Lrg. J bdrm., 2 bath home w/huge family room I Formal dining room I C/H/AI Footed yard I New roofl Easy term s! Only $43,300 323-5774 E C T IR E E OR S T A R T E R HOME, 2 br., block, hardwood floors, nice neighborhood I, FIN E ACRESI 1 bdrm, 2 bath home/ pool, stono (p i., screoned porch, some mir­ rored wells, ‘S3' roof, 1 year home warranty 1.......... 130.500 C O M M E R C IA L ZO N IH O I 4 b d r m . , 2 b a th h o u s e , hardwood floors, ill# In family room, contra) H/A, Inside util­ ity w/washer.................133,000 JOHN SAULS. SR. Reg. Reel Estate Brekar 3 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd., paved road, trees. From (10,000 to Uf.SOO.......20% down Financing Available 122 7174......or......332 ISM eves M O B ILE NOME LO T. Near Flee World. Owner Financing. 321-0032.................... after 3; X OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHlgh and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting end llshlng. 13,430 w/ SIS0 dn.. M l.71 monthly......(304) 214 4373 days or.............. 1304)422 1418eves. O S T E E N - I wooded acres, paved rd. A canal frontage. A t, (43,000. Terms or cash discount. M2 1723..or..lll-17l7 O W N ER F IN A N C IN O 13.31 wooded acres, 074 ft. on highway 44. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. » l <377 LA K E M ARYI Potential for duplex site, high traffic area, adjacent lot available, 113.000, Celt Beth Hathaway, Realtor/Aisoclate CLOSE TO A L L C O N V E ­ NIENCES, 73 x 130 lot. In established neighborhood, 111.000, Cell Red Morgan, WE PAY TOP N for wrecked cars/truck*. We Sell guaran­ teed used parts. AA AUTO 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7PM, .321-2257 SANFORO, 2 bdrm., 1 ba., newly remodeled w/dotached garage /work shop, on 4/10 acre. Appraisal M7.000, asking $44,000 A Includes satellite disc A 12 H F Riding mower. 123 )710 or SC3 t21-1723..collect S EM IN O LE WOODS AR EACountry Estate, 2/2W. design­ er home. 3d acres toned agrl., pond, 700 aq. tt. studio. Many extras. 3123.000 143 5701 u c r o w in g .’ Now 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the “boom”. Join the newly expanded Winn-Dixie Off 1-4. Exit 53, 2 miles north on Deltona Boulevard S U B M IT A L L O F F E E S I 3 bdrm, 1 bath home, cathedral callings, out door breakfast courtyard, split plan, cant, H/A I............ - .............. (73,000 RIVER F R O FER TYI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home over 1M0 sq. ft., 5 -t- acres, fireplace, 'family room overlooking river, en|oy llshlng, skiing, boating and more............................$137,300 low 30WN P/lYMINI 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll frM 1-100-323-3720 ■10 PORCH SALE- Sat. A Sun. 0 3. 2320 Elm St. Mlsc. (urn. A lots of everything I___________ M A Y F A IR M EADOWS SubDivision. Multi-Family, Set. o n l y , 1/11, 0 :1 0 -4 p m . Furniture, clothes A house­ hold Items. 101 Cobblestone Way, oft 23th SI./across from Mayfafr Golf Co u t h ________ NEW BAAY CLOTHES, some furniture, table sew A lots ol other Items. 2433 Magnolia Ave.. Thursday thru Sunday. CONSULT OUR To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service E .t .L llt K CONST. Remodeling............ .103121-7023 Financing..........Llc.fCRC000371 Bookkeeping SPRING CLEANINO Ros •Comm. •New Const. For that special touch. FR EE E S T..................Mi Lawn Service A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Grow 221-3372. RICHARDSCARPENTRY 10 yrs In Central Florida II..................................221 3717 PAPER HANOINO A PAINTINO (Interior - Exterior). Ret. A comm. IS years exp. Free Estimate*. Call: Ray Taylor at.....................121 402] Home Improvement Carpentry A F F O R D A B L E A thorough homo cleaning tor M0 00. Rof- Call toll fret 1-100-323*3720 Cleaning Service Sewer/Septlc Tank WtwA W s iW id IlftVItl A LL TYP ES OF CARPENTRY, homo repair A Improvement Done at Its best. CalllM Slff. Cleaning Sarvlca In Deltona, call R G R Really 6 Management Corp. Lie. R.E. Broke: 217— Garage Seles SHADY LOCATION! 2 bdrm.. 2 bath homo with privacy fenced back yard, spilt plan, family room open to enclosed porch with In-ground spa, b r e a k f a il b a r, va u lte d ceilings. Occupancy — Spring 1987 574-9720 or call collect (305) 948-5684 BUY HERE PAY HERE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A L L T H E A M E N IT IC S I 3 bdrm., 1 balh home, 1 wells, greenhouse, nursery business, completely lanced end lend seeped, workshop, central H/A, and lots more I....SI 73JH0 Uke everything else In Deltona — GASS BOAT-Astro glass. Fish A ski. 130 Evlnruda. 14,000. Call:.......... .122-1(31 attar 4 pm SUNFISH IS tt.. 3*0.00 OBO With trailer. Call alter 3tl0 DELTONA LAKBSI 3 bdrm, I balh homo, sunken living room, family room A dining room combo, aat-ln kitchen. COUNTY, HANDYMANS FAR ADISE, 2/1 frame. 330,300 Owner financing D e lto n a P la z a financing 213— Boats and Accessories HEATHROW AREA • 4 bdrm., 2.3 be.I 3,000 sq. ft. -I- -. under air) Champagne ol homes for e beer price. 1204,300. Minutes to 1-4. Good financing, obtain­ able. United Seles Associates, Inc............................... 1211031 LOO-A-Frame, to complete on 2 acres MOO sq.ft.-F, 143,000. Terms. Owner/Brker. 123 2440 NEW LISTINO. 4/2 spill, spot­ less homo with (crooned porch, supor landscaping. Assoc, pool, Iannis, fishing, etc. Only(44.S00 Call Anytime! Ale* E. Johnson, Re/Mex Unlimited, 2M-4IM ar S4»-m> M O V IN G ) Will sacrifice l matching white velvet fireside chairs A beautiful tote, pastel blue A peach. All tor UOO Cell:......... 221-ettl tarn to Spm 149— Commercial Property / Sale BUILDING LOTS....From M.000 F .t.T.I. on this Immaculeto 3 b d r m ., 1W bath hom al C/H/AI Built-In aquarluml New carpet! Fenced I New roof I Cedar trim throughout home I Seller will pay all closing costs for buyer I |Vs%, JOyrs. .143,300 DON'T RENT...Until you tat Sanford's most spacious 2 bdrm., 1 bath apts......221-Q3M SNAPPER RIOINQ MOWER/ II HP. electric start MIS. Caim iOM S......or...... 222-7074 f *m, w\t m RIDGEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. S bdrm. Families welcome. Cell Taml....321-«2H 3 BDRM, 1 be. w/w, cent. H/A, w/d hook-up, ell kitchen appl. OFFICES: 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Towns/Dobery area on Hwy. 17-31......440-43)3 eves CHAIR Niagara Cyclo-Massage recllner with heat, back roller A vibrator. Mechanically excellent condition. Originally S7M. pricedII7S.......... m oat? DININO ROOM SET. A China hutch. Oak, (* chairs, leaf A base! M00 OBO. 2220340 LARRY'S M ART. IIS Sanford Ave. New/Uied turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 177 4)11. M APLE DININO table and * ladderback chairs MIS. Large Pecan china cabinet t«lS. Q U A L ITY LAWN SERVICE! Time to Thatch, Fertilize A Clean up. Frea Est......221-0714 P L U M A I N O , E le c t r ic a l, carpentry. Free estimates SEAMSTRESS: Wedding. Oc caslen, A Accessories. Call: Donne Canada at 122-4707 Landclearing RACK NOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:222-1105......or.... .211*112 ■USH HOO. Box Blading. DIs clng A Tractor Roto-TIIIIng. Cell.............................. 321 2337 TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader end truck work/septlc lank send. Free est. 312 1411 I Sewing Tree Service Nursing Care Sanford ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free Estimates I Law Pricesl Uc... Ins...Stump Ortadiaf,Teel 122-2213 day araite "Lei the Prdesslenalsde It". �r "i r r r p*T 41 —Sanford HtraM, Unford, FI. Thstraday, March 1», 1W7 SCHOOLS IN BRIEF Spring Festival Planned to Benefit Education Center A Spring Festival to benefit the Hopper Exceptional Education Center will be held at Sanford Plaza March 24*28 with rides, games and cottdn candy, principal Dr. Michael Kahn said. Proceeds from the festival will be used to build a special playground for students at Hopper which provides programs that serve autistic and emotionally disturbed students. Kahn said. The festival Is being sponsored by the Altamonte Springs Chapter of the Links, an organization of professional women who provide activities and financial assistance for many community projects, he said. . Chill Dinner Plus Talent Lakeview Middle School Student Council will sponsor a Chill Dinner and Talent Show Thursday from 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. In the cafeteria, assistant principal Fred Burnett said. The Talent Show will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium and anyone who buys a ticket for the chill dinner will be admitted to the Talent Show free, he said. Lawton Sponsors Arte Festival Lawton Elementary School will hold its 2nd annual Lawton Arts Festival Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Principal Michael Mlzwicki said the purpose of the festival is to display the -.xcellent creative writing pieces and works of art that Lawton students have made and has invited all to attend. Spanish Class For Parents Geneva Elementary School is offering a Spanish course for parents Thursday mornings from 10 to noon during the month of April that will be taught by Jennie Hernandez. Geneva's Spanish teacher, principal Nancy McNamara said. . 1 Also, Geneva has scheduled its school carnival for Saturday, April 11, she said. UCF Features Language Fete Hundreds of students from area schools and colleges will Join members of local ethnic clubs and organizations April 3 and 4 to take part In a foreign language open house at the University of Central Florida. Bill Daum of the UCF Office of Public Affairs said. The festivities, under the direction of Dr. John DiPierro. of UCF’s foreign languages department, will be centered on the languages taught at the university which Include Spanish, French, German. Italian, Latin, Russian, Chinese and Hebrew. Daum said. The cultural event wUl feature entertainment, food and displays from foreign countries and will also test students* knowledge of languages an April 4 with competition at levels from elementary school through college. Daum said. A pops concert by the Florida Symphony Orchestra Is scheduled for 7 p.m. on April 3. For more information, Daum suggests calling him at 275*2476 or 869*4519. BandPlant Auction The Seminole High School band has scheduled an '•Motion -fa* April 4 at the school In Sanford, Carl F. Shackford, public relations department said. He said that anyone who would like to arrange for pickup of donated Items, which are tax deductible, should contact 322*8234 during the day or 321*2531 in the evening. Lisa Andrew, a Seminole High School student Is a member of the state board that has completely organized a three-day French competition to be held In Orlando, Lynn Cullum, public relations spokesperson, said. Ms; Andrew and eight other SHS students will attend the competition on March 20 with chaperone Sue McDermott, she said. WORLD IN BRIEF Actlvltt, Raportar Rafuta To Rovoal Sourcos,FactJail Tarmt JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - A human rights activist and a reporter could face1up to five years In Jail If they do not reveal their sources In reports about the beating and torture of children while In detention. Police Wednesday subpoenaed Audrey Coleman of the Detainees Parents Support Committee and Jo-Anne Richards, a reporter {dr the Johannesburg Star, to reveal their aourdea to magistrates March 28 and March 29. The South African police chief. Gen. Johan Coetree, said In a statement he had instructed a senior officer to Investigate allegations that Coleman made In Geneva to the U.N. Human Rljpita Commission and the World Council of Churches. Coleman said in written and oral reports In Geneva that many children had been tortured and beaten while In detention In South Africa. Under a nationwide state of emergency Imposed June 12, the government has Invoked stifling measures. Including the detention without charge of thousands of opponents. Year's Fifth Bombing Kills Two BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A bomb planted under a car blew up near a bank In the Christian sector of war-tom Beirut today, killing two people In the vehicle and wounding five bystanders, police sources said. The sources said the bomb was under a Mercedes sedan partied In front of the Universal Bank In East Beirut when It exploded at 1:45 p.m. shattering glass In nearby Police sources said the driver and his companion were killed and five people outside were Injured. It Is the fifth explosion In Lebanon this year. At least 27 people have been killed and 92 wounded In car bomb In both the Christian and Moslem sectors of the capital since Jan. 7. Militiaman Firm O n U .N . Convoy BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Amal militiamen opened fire on a U.N. convoy transporting food to a besieged Palestinian refugee camp, atiimg one U.N. relief worker and wounding another. Palestinian and U.N. relief officials said Amal militiamen attacked the Shatila camp with shells, mortar and machine-gun fire as workers unloaded a truck loaded with flour, rice, powdered milk and medicine. A U.N. relief worker was killed and another wounded In the attack, agency spokeswoman Raya Abdel Malak said. Both were described as Palestinian porters hired on a day-to-day to help unload the trucks. ■ vnrnp 5 ■> • T - v - T - V ' v - ' v - ' v ^ r t - y - t - y - y ' K f K 1 / r r ^ / . .- , f r r r r w r \ House Passes State Option Speed Limit Increase WASHINGTON (UPI) - House m em bers, by ap p ro v in g a measure granting states the light to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on rural Interstate highways, "will have blood on their hands" from 3.500 deaths In five years, critics warn. But supporters say the public Is a clear winner in the 217*206 vote Wednesday that marked the f ir s t tim e th e H ouse h a s approved a faster speed limit since the 55 mph speed limit was enacted during the 1974 Arab oil embargo. The S e n a te , s p u rre d by w e s te r n - s ta te la w m a k e rs, approved earlier this year by a 2-to-l margin a state-option 65 mph speed limit on rural In­ terstates, which comprise about 72 percent of the nation's 42.500-mile Interstate system that lies outside urbanized areas of at least 50,000 people. Because of a compromise Report: Justice White To FBI WASHINGTON (UPI) - The a d ­ m inistration Is considering asking Supreme Court Justice Byron White to replace William Webster as FBI director. The Washington Post reported Thursday. The move would give President Reagan another appointment on the court, but sources cautioned the Idea "might or might not go anywhere." Discussions about offering the Job to White, 69, have reached White House chief of staff Howard Baker, but the Idea has not yet been raised with Reagan, the newspaper said. A high-ranking administration official said Attorney General Edwin Meese. who has played an important role in the search for an FBI chief, would back the nomination of White. But a spokesman for White said the Supreme Court Justice had not been approached about the FBI Job, which b e ca m e a v a ila b le w h en R eagan nominated Webster to replace William Casey as CIA director. If White took the FBI Job, Reagan could name a younger conservative to the high court, extending the influence of Reagan appointees for many years to come. During his six years In office. Reagan has appointed Sandra Day O’Connor and Antonin Scalla to the high court and named William Rehnqulst to replace Warren Burger as chiefJustice. The last Justice to leave the Supreme Court for another Job was Arthur Goldberg, who stepped down In 1965 to become ambassador to the United Na­ tions. Senate Effort To Block Contra Aid Money Fails WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan sees victory* In the Senate's decision not to block $40 million In military aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, but his opponents hear an "alarm bell" telling him future money will not be approved. White House spokesm an Marlin Fltzwater said the president was "de­ lighted" by the Senate's 52-48 vote Wednesday to clear the way for the final $40 million installment of the $100 million aid package he fought hard to win last year. "It's Important that Congress stand by Its commitment to the freedom fighters and we're hopeful this Is a good founda­ tion for continued support." Fltzwater said, referring to the $105 million In additional aid Reagan will seek soon. But Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia asserted the narrow margin Wednesday served as a symbolic defeat for Reagan —because It signals he is likely to lose when he comes back for the extra money later this year. “This vote Is not a victory for the administration's course of action In Central America." Byrd said. "It Is an alarm bell. It says the American people have grave reservations about the ad­ ministration's policy in Central America. "It is a statement that the American people are searching for an option between what Is unworkable and unac­ ceptable." What is unworkable, Byrd said, la any hope for military defeat of Nicaragua's Soviet-armed Sandinista troops by the U.S.-backed rebel army with a feuding leadership. What Is unacceptable, he said, is any idea of sending "American tro o p s to fig h t in th e Ju n g le of Nicaragua." Some critics of Reagan’s policy say Nicaragua can be pressured by support­ ing the fledgling democracies of Central America with long-term economic aid. The president argues otherwise, and there was never any doubt that he would win this round ultimately. If not by a majority vote Wednesday then by a veto he could sustain against Congress. If the resolution to cut off the $40 million In aid had cleared the Senate, It still would have had to pass the House — because the House used different lan­ guage In approving a similar cutofT resolution earlier — and then would have had to clear a sure Reagan veto by Friday, the day the military hardware is scheduled to start flowing to the CIA and on to the Contras. Byrd and House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, conceded they did not have the two-thirds majorities required to override a veto. Still, they warned that opposition Is mounting against approval of future Contra aid such as the $105 million Reagan wants for fiscal 1988 — and that aid can be killed by a simple majority vote In either chamber, never even reaching the president's desk for a chance at veto. "When the new money .comes, we will be able to defeat aid to the Contras and end the American business of backing terrorists In a distant country." Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., said Wednesday. "This la a falling policy." Last year’s $100 million aid package to the estimated 17,000 guerrillas was approved by 53-47 by a Senate under Republican majority control. But this year Reagan's Democratic opponents rule the chamber and they saw eight .Re­ publicans Join 40 of their number In voting to cut off the $40 million. Fourteen Democrats Joined 38 Re­ publicans In voting to let the aid flow. Byrd sought to bring up a companion resolution to suspend all aid to the Contras for six months, which is basically what the House voted for this year, but opponents delayed Its consideration Wednesday. Republicans are already counting their votes to prepare for Reagan's next round, knowing his political clout has been weakened by exposure of the possibly criminal scheme to divert profits to the Contras from his covert U.S. arms sales to Iran. Phony Personal Ad Brings Homosexuals Hate Mail CHICAGO (UPI) - Homosexual men who answered a phony personal adver­ tisement discovered that their responses were being mailed to neighbors and employers with a hate letter that said: "Avoid this homosexual at all costs." An attorney representing two of the men said the ad may have been placed by the same person or group that sent letters to neighbors and families of 150 people who signed a petition condemning an­ ti-homosexual activities at the University of Chicago. Postal Inspectors are Investigating the Incident, attorney Robert Dachis said. The University of Chicago said U Is also cooperating with a police Investigation. "Whoever typed them is rather clever." Dachis told Wednesday. "There are no overt threats here, and actually they are worded carefully enough that there la nothing defamatory perse." . The phony ad describing a University of Chicago student who wanted to meet other homosexuals ran about four weeks ago In the Chicago Reader newspaper, a weekly distributed free throughout the city. At least eight men who responded have been the targets of hate mall. Dachis said. One of the letters sent to a neighbor said. "As proof of this Individual's homosexuality, we are Including a photo­ copy of a letter which he recently wrote to a so-called hom osexual m atching advertlsment. If you are not convinced, call them up and ask them about it." Underlined and capitalized at the bottom of the letter was the statement. "Avoid this homosexual at all costs." One of the men who responded works at a Chicago school. Letters saying he was a homosexual were sent to his neighbors, landlord and the principal, assistant principal and teachers at the school. "1 had Just moved to Chicago and was trying to meet new people." the man. who asked not to be Identified, told the Chicago Tribune. "I responded and heard nothing. Then last week, my neighbors started coming to me, showing me these letters." Dachis said letters were sent to two supervisors and a colleague of one of his cHenta. and the other client received a letter addressed to "resident." The letter was written on stationery w ith th e h e a d in g " O r e a t W hite Brotherhood of the Iron Fist” and marked with an Inverted triangle containing a fist andadagger. A skull and croasbones were at the bottom of the page with the Latin words, "Oderlnt dum metuant." which roughly translate to "Hate me but fear me." Dachis said. . A letter to the employer of one of the homosexual men said he was a "health threat to you and your organization." Dachis said. Under the body of the letter were the words "Friends of the City." Dachis said he suspects the phony ad was placed by the same person or group responsible for the recent mailing to neighbors and families of the students and faculty members who signed the University of Chicago petition. T he p e titio n c o n d e m n e d a n t i ­ homosexual activities on campus. In­ cluding hate mall sent to openly hom osexual stu d en ts and bum per stickers placed on buildings that said. "Fight AIDS. Castrate all homosexuals." The Windy City Times, a homosexual newspaper In Chicago, warned readers this week not to give their full name, phone number, or address when respon­ ding to personal ads. worked out In a conference committee, the Senate must vote once again on the measure, but It Is expected to pass easily within a few days go to President Reagan for his signature. ••The America people sure won." spld Sen. Steve Symms. R-Idaho. t«gol Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby glv*n that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box tut. Maitland. Seminole County, Florida 13751 undtr th* F 1ct 11lout Nam* of Abracadabra Claan A Shin* Ja n ito ria l Scrvlc*. and that I Intend to r*glit*r tald nam* with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ixl Patrick M. Braun Publish March 12. 1*. M A April:. 1*47. DEMO 14 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2400 S. O rla ndo D r ., S in fo rd , Seminole County. Florida 32771 under th* Fictitious Nam* of Bob’s Tire A Auto Center, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ixl Robert A. Daugherty Publish March I*. 24 A April 2. *. 1*47. OEM-14* ' IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-7t*-CP IN RE: TH E ESTATE OF JANE M. WALKER, D*c*at*d. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of th* Estate ot JANE M. WALKER. D e ce a s e d , F ll* N u m b e r •4 7*0 CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probat* Division, th* address of which It Somlnol* County Court Hous*. Sanford, FL 33701. Th* nam* and address of th* Person*! Representative and of th* Personal Representative's at­ torneys are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with th* court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against th* estate and (2) any ob|*ctlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Its* valid­ ity of th* Will, th* qualifications of th* Personal Representative, venue or jurisdiction of th* Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dat* of th* llrtl publication of this Notice of Administration: March 12.1*47. Personal Representative: James L. Yarbrough Attorney lor Personal Representative: Charles E. Hoequlst Hoequlst, Martin A Turner Suite 510 405 E. Robinson St. Orlando. F L 37*01 (305) 441-0333 Publish: March 12. I*. 1*47 DEM-107 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 47-*e*l-CA-*4C IN R E : The Marriage of CARMEN DEL VELLE CHRISTENSEN MIRANDA. Wlfe/Petltloner, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1401 Lake Shore Circle. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of Price And Company, and that I Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/James F. Prlc* III Publish February 24 A March 5,12, I*. 1*47. OEL-213 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-12*4 OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAIN TIFF. JOSEM ENAand.-----------SPOUSE, IF MARRIED. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY TO: JOSE MENA -------------SPOUSE. IF MARRIED Residence Unknown. If living, Including any unknown spouse ol the said Defendants, It either has remarried and If either or both of said Defendants ar* dead, their respective unknown heirs, devlseei. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against th* named D e fe n d a n t ( s ) i and the aloremenHoned named Defend a n t ( s ) and such of Ih* aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ot tha aforementioned unknown D* fondants as may be Intents, Incompetents or otherwise not sul |urls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being sltuat *d In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Lot 10. Block 33. SANLANOO, TH E SUBURB B EA U TIFU L. SANFORD SECTION, accord Ing to th* plat in Plat Book 3. Pag* 44 Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, more commonly known as 1440 N o rth Stre e t. A lta m o n te Springs. Florida 32701. This action has been filed against you and you ar* re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Rao Street. Suite 303. Tampa. Florida. 3340*1013. on or before March 23, 1*47. and file the original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter,- otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on th* 14th day ot February, 11*7. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courls BY: Jean Brillent Deputy Clerk Publish: February I*. 24. March 5.12. I*. 1*47 DEL-155 SANTOS ANGEL MIRANDA. H usband/Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SANTOSANGEL MIRANDA 202* Las Palmas Cl-cl* Orlando. Florida 32*27 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that the above­ named Petitioner, CARMEN DEL VELLE CHRISTENSEN MIRANDA, has filed a Petition for Ih* Dissolution of Marriage In th* above styled Court, and you ar* commanded to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, on th* Clerks' office ot th* above named Court on or before th* 21st day of April. 1*47. and file the original with th* Clerk of this Court, either before service of th* Petition or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition for Dissolution of Mar rlag*. WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL of th* Court of Seminole County, Sanlord. Florida this 17 day of March, Ift7. (COURT SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: March 1*. 24. April 2. *, 1*47 DEM 174 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ar* engaged in business at 105 Cedarwood Circle. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 32750 under th* Fictitious Nam* of VMM Class!tt*d Inc. and Rial w* Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section Florida Statutes 1*57. Ixl Clifford C.Splatt Ixl Joyce S. Splatt Publish March 1*. 14 A April 2, *. 1747. DEM 171 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at P.O. Box 2301. Lake Mary, Seminole County. Florida 32744 under the Fictitious Nam* ol Mad* Of Wood, and that we Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ixl L. Allen Cooper Ixl Ron Richards Publish February 24 A March 5.12.1*. 1*47. DEL-204 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 303 E. Altamonte Dr., Suit* 300 K, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Name of Entertain­ ment Distributing, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To WIt: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ixl Jerry R. Sullenberger Publish March 12. 1*. 24 A April 2.1*47. O EM -104 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 40* Heather Glen Dr.. Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida 32744 under th* Fictitious Nam* of We- Haul, and that I Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ixl Louis Fucd Publish March S, 12. 1*. M. 1*47. DEM-4* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ar* engaged In business at 1307 L a n d r y C l r . , Lon g w o o d . Seminole County, Florida 32750 under th* Fictitious Nam* of Passport Valet, and that we Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Ixl Richard 0. Mucutia Ixl Judith M. Mucutia ixl John L. Sliver /s/MIdwelaE. Silver Publish February 24 A March 5.12.1*. 1*47. DEL-112 ■eGd»»T»m,F$ri4Wl | ) B � 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 19, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/babe3db319ffe1b1d52aa99d868f5d69.pdf 712bbdee7980dcf64e4011db9a632ede PDF Text Text - *i 1 Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 15, 1987 Price 25 Cents E x p re ssw ay O pposition G e ts A p p la u se By Brian Sullivan Herald Staff Writer A standing room only rrowd gathered at the Sanford City Commission meeting Monday to hear com m ission er W hltcy Eckstein's proposal of opposition to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway entering Sanford. He suggested alternative termi­ nation points at cither County Road 427 and U.S. Highway 17-92. or the extension of Lake Mary Boulevard. The letter, which City Com­ missioner Eckstein read to loud crossings Residents G et Delay applause from the audience, stated that the commission should, as a body, take a strong position and resist efforts to re-route the expressway through Sanford. " W e s tro n g ly resist the expressway entering Sanford on the grounds that It would be too disruptive to the community ... and we further suggest It follow a more easterly route ... perhaps Into Volusia County." The general feeling on the commission Is that the traffic nnd congestion caused in Or­ lando by having 1-4 cut straight through the city, would be undesirable In Sanford. The City Attorney. William Colbert, has drafted a resolution based on the text of the Eckstein proposal. At next Monday's City Commission Workshop meeting he will present It to the com­ mission where revisions will be made if needed. If not. the commission will sign It and forward copies to the legislative delegation which is made up of: See APPLAUSE, page 2A Airport Panel, Commissioners Seek Pact Pol ice Pride By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer Six hundred and fifty angry residents of the Crossings In Lake Mary got a reprieve Tues­ day when the Seminole County Commission refused to allow the developer to divide the recre­ ational club Into two parcels for resale and redevelopment before a site plan Is submitted. The residents signed a petition against the closing and sale of The Club at the Crossings and they packed the commission public hearing room when the applicant. O.H. Robinson, peti­ tioned for a waiver to sub­ division platting requirements. The residents spoke In protest of the demise of their club, saying It would decrease their home values and that a shop­ ping center at that site was not were told It was a "grecnbelt" area and no more concrete or asphalt could be laid at that area. But the county staff told them they were misinformed; It had never been a grcenbelt area. Asking that they be given a chance to meet with the devel­ oper and sign up more people to the club, for which there Is a membership charge, the resi­ dents promised to support the club and keep It viable. But Robinson said that was not possible. "W e are going to eliminate the sw im m ing pool and tennis courts, and there will be no more club. The reason Is we can’t afford It anymore," Robinson said. He said there were only 179 members, not enough to keep the club going. When the resi­ dents promised to patronize the club. Robinson would not be swayed. "Under no circumstances will the club open again." he said. The residents argued that the subdivision wasn't complete yet. and the new residents might want to Join the club. They suggested making the eating area a four-star restaurant, keeping the pool and making an See DELAY, page IOA By Brian Sullivan Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Airport Authority and the city commission are trying to iron out differences in a proposed effluent spray­ ing system tentatively planned to be Installed at the airport. But any agree­ ment between the two bodies may be vetoed by the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration. The Authority tentatively agreed Tuesday with the Idea of Irrigating 600 acres of land with 3 million gallons a day of treated sewage water. The crux of the problem lies in the uncertainty of whether or not the FAA will allow the controversial system. Jim Sheppard, the FAA's man in charge of Florida and northern Caribbean W fiiiir s a other airports have gone HartMPlwtefcyTwnmyVlncwrt Casselberry police dog Sampson, nuzzles up to his handler, Brady M y e r s , K - 9 o f f i c e r f o r t he Casselberry Police Department, who Is holding trophy won by the 4-year-old male German shepherd at the Regional U.S. Police K-9 Association Trials held at Eglln A ir Force Base April 4-12. Sampson ..B j r T h c The commission or advisory Herald Staff Writer board would be made up of Seminole County Commis­ 11-15 people appointed for no sioners agreed at a workshop more than 18 months to re­ session Tuesday that If charter commend the best form of gov­ government government Is to be ernment for Seminole County. studied, an independent study Charter government would commission should be appointed make the county Its own sov* to see whether to put It on thc reignty so state rules would not ballot In November of '88, or apply In many cases. It would even sooner. mean among other things that until midnight to accept mail tram procrastinators who have waited until the last minute to Me wttl include the Altamonte S p r i n g * p o s t O f f i c e on kon# w<™ 1 A v en ue (C ou n ty roaln Wlm*f Purl) Pori Office, the downtown • remaining open ty C la y to n ...C o u n t y A t t o r n e y similar proposals. "It's not the first time this idea has come up." said Sheppard, manager of the FAA's airport district ofTlcc. "I can’t be certain without researching, but to my knowledge no one has yet gone through with It." "A t this point we don't know what the FAA will say...," said Bill Simmons, director of engineering and planning, "...and we won’t until until we get your (the city commission's) O.K. Then we can at least go to them, present our plan, and see what happens." The problem concerns the Department of Environmental Regulation's demand that Sanford stop dumping effluent Into Lake Monroe. The city wants to have the constitutional officers such as sheriff, property appraiser, supervisor of elections, clerk of circuit court and tax collector could be appointed rather than elected. It would also mean streamlin­ ing of county government and consolidation of certain city and county services that could save the taxpayer money, county . suld. Administrator Ken ti----Hooper Hooper has said In the past he is In favor of a charter commission to study the possibilities. The full commission Is sched­ uled to take a vote on setting up a charter study commission April 28. David Berrlcrk clerk of courts, told the commissioners he did not believe a charter study ________________ commission was needed. A former Judicial officer from Orange County, which recently set up charter government, said long, hard study was needed before undertaking such action. The retired Judicial officer, Rob­ ert N. Webster, said u change in government should be advised, "only If the administration can’t Bee CHARTER, page 10A Longwood Holds Public Workshop The Longwood Land Planning Agency Is urging the public to participate in a workshop on the city's Comprehensive Plan at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the city commission chambers at 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood. The purpose of this workshop is to discuss the draft o f the Comprehensive Plan update. Including the transportation el­ F in a lis t Nikki Clayton. Seminole County's attorney, has been picked as one of 14 finalists for the position of director of Florida’s Department of Natural Re­ sources. She reportedly has the backing of state Republican party power broker Tommy Thomas, who convinced her to put her name In the ring for the position. At age 43. Clayton would be earning up to 996.000 a year for the DNR position. As Seminole's chief legal counsel, she is earning $76,244. She has held that position since 1978. Nikki Clayton came in fifth In obedience and 15th overall out of a field of 110 dogs and Is eligible to enter the national competition at Lakeland In October. He is trained to sniff out drugs as well as other phases of police work. Myers has been with Casselberry police force for five years and has worked with Sampson for 2Vi i a through with Commission AAulls Chorter Study Ponel Appointment P.O. Aid For Late Filers an April IS A "napkin ring burtfar" has filed' with Seminole County apparently hit a Winter Springs sheriffs deputies, two napkin home for the second time In rings, both taken from cloth two weeks. The reported napkins on her dining room Tuesday break-in at the home table were the only things or Eileen Horrell Rleg. 43. of missing following two burgla743 Kissimmee Place, was the rlea, the latest occurring be.second time an Intruder has tween 3 and 9:45 p.m. Tuesday reportedly entered that home and the first occurring at about and stolen a wooden napkin S a a N A P K IN , p a ga lO A A registered republican. Clayton is ihe only woman In the running for the DNR chiefs Job. which is held by Elton F or ement. There will be a slide presentation outlining some of the major land use Issues. A volunteer citizen group will be organized to provide con­ tinued Input into the revisions of the plan. City Planner Chris Nagle said he has a list of about 50 persons who have expressed interest In providing Input. " I f the turnout is large enough, we may break S ta te Qlssendanner until his term expires July 1. There were more than 250 appli­ cants for the Job, and the (Inal 14 will be interviewed later this month by a seven member screening committee appointed by the governor and Cabi­ net. After the Interviews, the list is expected to be narrowed to four or five names. Those names will be submitted to Gov. Bob Martinez and thc six Cabinet members who will select the new director. Other candidates include Democrat Frank Mann o f Fort Myers, who campaigned for lieutenant governor in up into two groups to dicuss different parts of the plan." he said. "It is very Important that the public become Involved in decisions on how coming growth will be accommodated, because resulting policies can relate back to their everyday lives. If we don't get public participation It is easy to overlook something more Important to residents." Nagle said the background P o st Steve Pajclc's gubernatorial bid against Martinez; former Rep. George Sheldon, lobbyist for McDonald's Corp. and Proctor & Gamble; Ken Woodbum. an environmental adviser to former Florida governors (who was let go by Martinez); Tom Gardner, deputy to secretary of state George Firestone; Fred Brunner who heads the natural resources agency in Missouri: Richard Anderson, commis­ sioner of the Board of Conservation in Maine; Joe Browder, a legislative consultant in Washington: James Carr, a dredge and fill supervisor: Bob Elacnbud. a worked'for the federal Bee CLAYTON, page IOA study has been done on Hie transportation clement of the proposed update and informa­ tion will be given those attend­ ing on the characteristics of the city's roads and projected traffic volume, which they will be able to take home and study. For more Information call thc Longwood Planning Department at 260-3440. TODAY Bridge............. People.............. 1B-3B Classifieds....... Police....................2A Comics......... Sports.............. 6A-9A Coming Events Television............ 5B Crossword........ Weather................ 2A Dear Abby....... World.................... 3A Deaths................ IOA S c h o o l M e n u Dr. Gott......... .......4B Editorial....... .......4A Thursday: Salisbury steak with gravy, Financial....... mashed potatoes, Florida.......... .......SB garden green peas, Horoscope.... .......4B pineapple chunks, Hospital......... fresh-baked ro ll, Nation........... lowfatmllk. �I r JA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 15, 1917 POLICE IN BRIEF Man Charged With Hitting Wife, Threatening Her With Shotgun A 41-year-old Longwood man was arrested at his home at about 12:30 a.m. Monday after he allegedly hit his wife several times and threatened to kill her with a shotgun he bought Sunday. Seminole County sheriffs deputies called to the home at 1270 W. Lake Brantley Road, Longwood. reported finding a shotgun In the suspect's vehicle and a .45-callbcr revolver In a bedroom of the home. Steve Istvan Kun, has been charged with aggravated assault and battery-spouse abuse. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Youth Jailed For Gun Use A 17-year-old Sanford youth, who has been charged as an adult, allegedly pointed a handgun at three persons In a neighboring yard at 211 S. Laurel Avc., Sanford, at about 10 p.m. Monday. The suspect allegedly pointed the gun at the victims and threatened to blow their heads ofT. a Sanford police report said. Kevin King of 210 S. Laurel Avc., was arrested on charges of aggravated assault and possession of a firearm In commission of a felony. He was being held without bond. Arrest For Battery Of Policeman A Sanford police officer reported being unable to hold on to a man who was fleeing on a motorcycle from the ofTlcer at a shopping center at 25th Street and Airport Boulevard at about 6 p.m. Monday. The man got away, but nabbed and arrested at the police station at 9:46 p.m. Monday. Edward C:til Schwelckcrt, 34, Is accused of resisting the police nfliecr niter the officer Identified himself twice and tried to keep the suspect from riding away. Schwelckcrt. of 322 Marjorie St., Longwood. has been charged with battery on a police officer and resisting arrest without violence. He has been released on 91.000 bond to appear In court May 4. Traffic Arrest Leeds To Problems A 25-year-old Winter Springs man whose car with an unasslgned license tag was stopped by Longwood police at about 9:40 p.m. Monday on State Road 434, was also charged with driving with a suspended license. When police searched his pickup truck they reported finding u throwing star, a three-foot long stick, and a three-foot long piece of plastic pipe, both with nails driven through them. Jerry Harrison Powell of Cypress Court, had a charge of carrying a concealed weapon added. He has been released on $500 bond to appear in court April 21. 2 Flee But 1Nabbed For Cocaine * Sanford police saw two men Involved in what they believed was a crack cocaine sale on Cypress Avenue at Seventh Street. Sanford, at about 4:48 p.m. Monday and confronted the pair. They both ran and one got away. Nabbed was Reginald L. Blocker, 37, of 1906 Summerland Avc., Sanford, who was reportedly caught with a $20 piece of crack cocaine, which he dropped, a Sanford Police report said. Blocker has been charged with possession on cocaine and released on $1,000 bond to appear In court May 4. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —James M. Lockley. 46. of 1312 W. 13th St., Sanford, was arrested at 7:14 p.m. Monday after he was found passed out In his car with Its engine running at Cumberland Farms, on Third Street at Park Avenue. Sanford. Burglaries And Thefts Reported A $240 camera and a ,22-callber revolver valued at $100 were stolen from the vehicle of James David Stokes. 40, of 1832 Clarldge Court, Maitland. April 7, a sheriff's report said. ...Applause Continued from page 1A 1) Sen. John Vogt, D- Merritt Island. 2) Sen. Dick Langley. R-CIcrmont. 3) Sen. Toni Jen­ nings. R-Orlando. 4) Rep. Art Qrlndle. R-Altamonlc. 5) Rep. Tom Drake, R-Wlnter Park. 6) R e p . F r a n k S t o n e , RC a s s e lb e r r y . 7 )R e p . S tan Balnter, R-Eustls. Signed copies will also be sent to the Seminole and O ran ge C ou n ty Exhc learned the bill was for $96,500, but after, talking to Defalco and other executives, determined It was a valid fee for handling all the New York cases. Dole testified Thursday thut he first learned of the lax liability In New York from Defalco. He said he had no reason to doubt the payment was for lawyer fees und "entertainment." E arlier, John Thom pson. Southland's chairman, testified he would not fire Dole and Matthews to save the beverage licenses even though Its Florida operation Is large. "It would be the worst thing In the world to do." Thompson said. "I'd never take people who are completely Innocent Just to keep our beer and wine licenses. We'd never do anything like that." FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters or rescue workers responded to the follow­ ing calls, based on fire depart­ ment reports; Mcamayr —• t i l p.m.. State Road 427 & (USPO Ut-IM) Wednesday. April 15,1SS7 I. TV, No. Ml Vol. < l FwWUhod Osily and Sanday, aicopt Saturday by Tbs laniard HsrsM. Inc. MS N. Frtncb Avt., Isnlsrd, FIs. 11771. Sscand D a n PMte«s Feid at Sanlnrd, F IsrIda 12771 POSTMASTER: frnd addrm ebamst H T H I IANFOPD HKBALO, 7 0 , ' Sax 107, laniard, F t 11771, Hs tm OsbrsrY: Mantb. 04.71; 1 114.15/ •» Msntht, 117.0/ Voar, 151.0. ay Mall: Month, 54.75/ 1 Month* 10.15/ * Month*, 07.0/ Voar, U t .0 IMS) 01-011. Sanford Ave„ auto accident. A 23-year-old woman complained of chest pain and difficulty breathing. Transported to Central Florida Regional Medical Center. Tuesdays —4:23 p.m.. 208 Oldum DrRescue. A 48-year-old man had chest pains. SFD took vitals signs and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 4:44 p .m .. 20th and Mellonville. A 35-year-old man experienced pain in the neck and back. C-collar placed, backboardcd and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. —SiSS p.m.. 25th and Sanford Ave.. auto accident. A 62-yearold woman received a bloody nose. Treated and did not want transport. —TtSt p-m.. 1st and Avocado. A 5 2 - y e a r - o l d w o m a n hit windshield with her head and complained of a headache. Ccollar placed, backboarded, and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. County Considers Site For Abused, Neglected Children By Kathy Tyrfty Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Commission agreed In workshop session Monday lo seriously consider a sile for the shelter for abused and neglected children near the county's sewage treatment plant off Dike Road In south Seminole. And the commission came to an agreement on bonds for three major road projects. The road projects are: Lake Mary Blvd. Extension from U.S. 17-92 to County Road •127 (2-lanc rural): Lake Mnry Blvd. from 1-4 to C-15 (4-6 lane urban): and C.R. 427 from Charlotte to S.R. 434 (4-lane urban). Those roads will be completed earlier that expected due to the changes. The county will request the state Issue new bonds pledging the county portion of the constitutional gas tax und refunding outstanding 1980 road bonds that had a similar pledge. This is because the previous Interest rate was 9.7 percent, and budget Shoplifter Flees: Nude? A 37-year-old West Palm Beach man who allegcldy helped one of two female shoplifting suspects escape from Ross security personnel at 474 Hunt Club Blvd.. Apopka, after the women had been nabbed for shoplimhg Sunday, drove into Orange County where he was arrested. The shoplifting occurred at about 1 p.m. Sunday and as the man. who approached the two women and security personnel outside Ross to free one of the women, drove Into Orange County the woman threw stolen clothing with a combined value of about $400 out the car. a Seminole County sheriff’ s report said. The woman the male suspect rescued ran away from pursuing Sem inole County sheriff's deputies after the man's car was stopped In Orange County by deputies. Deputies reported that the woman In fleeing apparently stripped, even discarding underwear and ran away either nude or dressed in a stolen dress. She has not been caught. James Arthur Crudop was first booked Into the Orange County Jail on charges of grand theft and strong arm robbery. He was moved to the Seminole County Jail Monday. The woman who was nabbed and held as a shoplifter at Ross, according to sheriff's Investigator Daren TJomstol, has been identified as Angela Patrick, 24, of Apopka. TJomstol. however said that may be a false name. She has been charged with grand theft and strong armed robbery and like Crudop was being held in lieu of $8,000 bond. TJomstol said the suspects allegedly fought the sccui Ity guards and when one guard was trying to mace one of the suspects he accidentally maced the store's assistant manager. —Susan Loden analyst Jean Kassab told the commission this would save the county 8318.000. This plan will Issue new dollars for construction of county roads ovrr a 30-ycar bond Issue, and the county will have approximately 88 million for construction. In other business, the commission looked at use of county property and plans for a new auditorium suggested to be built on the west parking lot of the County Services Building. The building would be funded through the 810 million Sales Tax Bond Issue, and 8650.000 and already been budgeted for this purpose. Stall asked for authorization for requests for proposals for complete architectural and engineering services for this construction, and the commissioners hud no objections. The staff also got no objections to a request lo ask proposals for leasing space In the Midway Community Center for day car. after-school care, and other related commu­ nity programs. Suspect Returns After Initial Release Accused Abuser Arrested Twice A man who was arrested at about 9:30 a.m. Mnndny on a charge of battery-spouse abuse bonded out of Jail and by about 5:20 p.m. returned home to be arrested again on similar charges. In the second incident Kent M. Holl­ ingsworth. 42. was charged with aggravated assault, battery and spouse abuse In connection with an alleged assault of his wife. Elfzabclth Hollingsworth, a sheriff's report said. The first arrest stemmed from Holl­ ingsworth allegedly hitting his wife In the left eye with Ills (1st during un argument over a telephone. He was booked Into Jail and released. He returned lo his home at 3201 Caulfield St.. Apopka, and allegedly damaged photo­ graphs and made holes In walls. Mrs. Hollingsworth told sheriff's deputies the suspect backed her Into a bedroom and put u pair of scissors to her ubdomcn. She begged him not to hurt her and he left. When a sheriff's deputy was at Ihc home taking a report from Mrs. Hollingsworth on the second Incident, the suspect returned home and was arrested. Hollingsworth has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court May 4. —Susan Loden WEATHER Nation Tem peratures City 4 for* call Albuqutrqu* f Anchor *9* cy Aihovlll* tl Atlanta pc Billings w Birmingham cy Boston sy Brownsvllla Tan.ay Buffalo sh Burlington Vt. pc Charlaaton S.C. Is Chariot!* N.C. Is Chicago sh Cincinnati ft Cltvaland sh Columbus Is Dallas c Oanwarpc DtsMoinascy -H S U El Paso sy Evantvlllafi Hartford sy Honolulu pc Houston sy Indlanapollsts Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonvlllats Kansas City cy Las Vagas sy LltfkRockpc Lo* Angola* *y Loultvlllath Mamphltcy Miami Btach Is Mllwaukaa sh Minneapolis sy Nashvlllacy NawOrlaanssy Now Yorkcy Oklahoma City ty Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenix ( Pittsburgh sh Portland Me. sy Portland Ora. pc Providence ty Richmond sh SI. Louis cy San Francisco f Washington sh Five-Day Forecast HI La Fcp 0 41 44 10 72 70 44 51 17 47 44 70 *4 *0 44 0 47 44 43 43 42 47 41 54 52 45 44 4t *5 at 7t at - 1.45 For Central Florida .11 .02 Ec 0 - !ii .40 1.14 .07 Ai«(j Forecast .25 t* a* 40 47 M l 4t 44 tO to at tt .4] 41 47 72 43 0 71 U 0 41 40 70 4t 70 0 Sourea; National Weather Servlet i'i 1.17 .... .01 .to sa 0 sa .... to 0 The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 66 degrees and the overnight low was 63 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Rainfall was .02 inches. Partly cloudy tomorrow and no rain, with highs In the upper 70s. .ti 4f .01 0 0 lid St JO 0 0 S3 0 0 0 St 44 74 0 0 47 74 SI 0 0 0 SO 100 0 44 4t sa 34 47 49 41 43 44 54 S7 44 .... 41 .03 .... 1.0 .02 .1* .... .... .... 1.11 .... .... .... .... .... .... .04 .01 Heavy Rains Heading East By United Press International A storm that tr iggered tornadoes In Iowa and drenched much of the Midwest with heavy rain.headed east today, spread­ ing showers and thunderstorms from the Ohio Valley to the 71 S3 .... Southeast and piling 4 Inches of 0 sa .... hail In Kentucky. Showers and thunderstorms pc partly cloudy CODES r rain c dear stretched from the Ohio Valley sh showtrs clTkarlng across the eastern Tennessee tm smoke cy cloudy Valley to the Southeast and an snow I fair ty-sunny Virginia, the National Weather iv foggy ts thunderstorms hi h e n Service said. Crossvllle, Tenn., w windy m mlti'ng was hit with 2 Inches of rain. | Hall was 4 Inches deep in F l o r i d o T o m p o r a l u r o s ' Mlddlesboro, Ky„ and lightning set a house on fire In Peachtree, N.C. M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 24Sour tomporo Rain fell from New York tu rn ond rainfall ot • •,m. E D T today: Cityi HI -a Bain through the Great Lakes to Iowa. 74 0 0.04 Missouri and Kansas, and Apalachicola Cratlvlaw •1 54 0.0 flooding was reported along DaytonaBaach 0 70 0.01 Fori LaudanJala 0 W 0.0 streams and rivers in Nebraska, Fort Myar* 0 70 0.0 Kansas and Missouri. Oalnaivllla M M 0.12 In southeast Nebraska, where Jackwnvllla 0 70 041 up to 3 Inchea of rain fell. KayWatt 0 75 045 Lakaland 0 0 00 Turkey Creek was running full Miami 0 75 00 Tuesday night, aald Becky Orlando 0 M 00 Kalkworf of the Saline County 74 0 00 Paniacola Saraiota-Bradanton 0 at 00 Sheriff's Department at Wilber. Tallahatta* 75 to 00 "It rose 7 feet in four hours," Tampa 0 70 00 Kalkwarfsald. VaroBaach 0 to 00 Nearly 4 Inches of rain dren­ Watt PalmBaach •1 73 00 ched Jewell. Russell and Lin­ coln, Kan., near the Nebraska Moou Phases border Tuesday, causing minor floods that prompted several school and road closings. The storm triggered as many as four tornadoes Tuesday In the La11 Now First Full southwest Iowa communities of Apr. 34 Apr. 0 May I May 13 Ottumwa. Keota and Florta. A twister ripped tin roofing off the post office In Keota. Booth Conditions Postmaster Larry Sanders said he watched the cloud move over Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 town and "In one big whoosh" feet and choppy. The current is his roof was gone. "We Just hid going north, and the water under the tables until the storm temperature la 60 degrees. Haw blew over." he said. Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 A ch ick en coop and feet and semi-choppy. The cur­ manufacturing plant south of rent is going north with winds Keota also suffered damage as out of the south and 10-15 mph. the tornado skipped across the Water temperature. 69 degrees. Sun screen factor; 12 f Local Report )# 0 0 countryside. "Townspeople also reported seeing a garbage can flying about 60 feet Into the air," he said. The Charlton R iver near Chariton, Iowa, was Just below flood stage Tuesday night, and forecasters predicted overnight rainfall might cause flooding In tow lying areas. The storm was blamed for the death of an Oklahoma man, who was in his trailer home when It was demolished by winds up to 87 mph Monday. Rainfall amounts Tuesday In­ cluded more than 2 Inches In Chicago, 1.32 Inchess at Des Moines. Iowa, 1.15 at Indianapo­ lis and 1.20 in Oltumwa, Iowa. Today., .periods of showers or thunderstorms. High in the up­ per 70s to lower 80s. Wind south 15 to 20 mph with higher gusts In thunderstorms. Rain chance 80 percent. Tonight...decreasing cloudi­ ness and cooler with a slight chance of showers. Low in the upper 50s. High near 80. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 72; overnight low: 68; Tuesday's high: 83: barometric pressure: 29.96; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: south at 12 mph; rain: .03 Inch; Today's sunset: 7:51 p.m.. Thursday sunrise: 6:59 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — A chance of sh ow ers or th u n d erstorm s mainly north and central Friday and south Saturday. Otherwise mostly cloudy all sections Friday and south Saturday then fair north and partly cloudy south Sunday. Lows averaging In the mid to upper 50s extreme north In Kansas City, Mo., a Boeing and 60s elsewhere but around 707 cargo carrier crashed and 70 in the Keys. burned in a pasture 2 miles short of International Airport A r e a Tides during rain and fog late Monday night, killing all three crew members and their passenger. It was not known if the weather was a factor In the accident. U.S. and Soviet officials this week will formally approve a Joint health study program that will focus on the living habits of people who live In the far north In both countries, an Eskimo doctor aald. The five-year project, to start this fall, will target four groups In Alaska and Siberia: natives, long-term settlers, short-term settlers and transient workers. Dr. Ted Mala of the Universi­ ty of Alaska and the Soviet medical researchers want to know how the different groups adapt — or fail to adapt — to cold, changes In diet in northern climates and lack of winter sunlight. The scientists also want to know what makes the body resist — or fall to resist — certain diseases in the Arctic. THURSDAY: Daytona Roach: highs, 10:31 a.m.. 10:54 p.m.: lows. 4:09 a.m., 4:10 p.m.; Naw Smyrna Roach: highs, 10.36 a.m., 10:59 p.m.; lows. 4:14 a.m., 4:15 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 3:44 a.m., 2:42 p.m.: lows. 9:04 a.m., 10:12 p.m. Booting St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft should exercise caution. Today...wind bouUi 15 to 20 kts, Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight...wind shifting to west around 15 kts. Seas offshore 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate. �f •* . 1 IN BRIEF Gorbachev Offers Short-Range Missiles Removal In Arms Deal MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev told Secretary or State George Shultz he Is willing to climate shorter-range nuclear missiles — Including battlefield missiles — as part of an agreement to remove mediumrange nuclear missiles in Europe. Shultz, who met with Gorbachev for 4 Vi hours Tuesday, was to fly to Brussels, Belgium, today to brief the NATO allies on his three days of talks with Soviet officials. The Tass news agency said Gorbachev, during his meeting with Shultz, expressed ' ‘readiness to record in an agreement on medium-range missiles the Soviet Union’s obligation to eliminate Its shorter-range missiles In Europe within a relatively short and clearly defined time frame." Nakasone Faces Budget Threat TOKYO (UPI) — Minor scuffling erupted In parliament today as Japan's ruling party, risking a major political showdown. Ignored opposition protests and steamrollered committee approval of the stalled national budget. The rowdy session came after Prime Minister .Yasuhlro Nakasonc's Liberal Democratic Party, which needs the budget to defuse trade pressure from the United States, refused to withdraw a controversial sales tax proposal over which opposition parties had boycotted budget delibera­ tions. The LDP. which holds an overwhelming majority In the Diet, or parliament, called an afternoon meeting of the budget committee in the powerful lower house and passed the fiscal 1987 budget alone on a show of hands. Israelis Overfly Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli warplanes today flew reconnaissance flights over Lebanon, a day after Syrian troops stretched their positions Into the south and closer to the border with Israel. Security sources said two Israeli warplanes flew several rcconaissancc missions over Beirut, plus the mountains and southern Lebanon, to Inspect recent positions taken by some 120 Syrian troops along the 16-mllc-long strategic coastal road south of Beirut. NATION IN BRIEF President Walts Until last Minute1To File, Gets Refund SANTA BARBARA. Calir. (UPI) — Like millions or Americans, President Reagan waited until the end to flic his tax return, even though he and his wife are entitled to a .i trtae_____ mailed them Monday to the IRS center In Ft and the documents were released Tuesday with a presidential statement hailing tax reform, which he said will make next April 15th "a lot easier to take." Reagan used the occasion of his own tax filing to accuse the Democrats of planning to repeal tax reform, delay next year's rate reductions and Increase taxes among "other mischievous schemes. ... Let me put this in plain English: Noway.” Soviet Arms Deal Said Bad SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Is throwing a new. If not wholly unexpected, wrench Into the negotiating process that has inched toward what the White House hoped would be the first arms control agreement in years. With President Reagan secluded at his mountalntop ranch, attention was focused today on Moscow, where Gorbachev offered Tuesday to remove short-range nuclear missiles targeted at Western Europe, eliminating the key stumbling block to a major arms control agreement to rid Europe of medium-range missiles. in private, U.S. officials painted the Gorbachev plan — however tempting on the surface to some — as unacceptable to NATO because of Its failure to resolve the conventional force Imbalance regarded by the administra­ tion as a fundamental concern in any change In the nuclear balance In Europe. Supernova Mystery Heats Up Astronomers may have Iden­ tified the star that exploded 163,000 years ago in a rare supernova but the origin of the explosion remains In doubt and the suspect star may be simply hidden by the debris of the cosmic blast. "It's one or the other. The bottom line is whatever scenario you like. It's phenomenal." NASA scientist Ed Weller said Tuesday. The supernova, discovered In February, is the closest such stellar catastrophe In nearly 400 years and the brightest since 1885. Although the explosion occurred some 163,000 years ago. rudlatlon from the expand­ ing shell of gas and debris only now Is reaching Earth. The star that may have blown up Is known as Sandulcak 202-69, a blue supergiant In the large Magellanic Cloud, a satel­ lite galaxy to (he sun's Milky Way. The numbers refer to the star's position In the sky as viewed from Earth. Sanduleak was located almost precisely where the supernova was observed in February and G eorge Sonneborn. a sta ff astronomer at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center In Greenbelt. Md.. said astronomers orig­ inally thought Sanduleak was the star that exploded. Sanford H trald, Sanford, FI. . Congressman O n Ju ry Duty W ORLD COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) — Rep. Joel Hefley. RColo.. saw his duty and did It. Hefley. a freshman member of Colorado's congressional delega­ tion. Is spending his Easter recess on Jury duty In El Paso County District Court. He was selected to the Jury to hear a drlvlng-undcr-the-lnflucnce case d e s p ite h a v in g sp o n so red numerous pieces of such legisla­ tion while serving in the Col­ orado Legislature. Judge D. Richard Toth, who Is presiding In the case, said Hefley easily passed Jury screening. Toth said he wns particularly impressed with Hefley’s com­ ment that, although he helped write the state's drunken-driving laws, "that didn’t make the defendant guilty.” Hefley said he was summoned to Jury duty In March, but called to see If he could serve during Congress's Easter recess. Fu n O n T h e P la y g ro u n d "Some people have said. 'Are you crazy? Pull some strings and get out of It.’" Hefley said. "But if we believe In tills system, it's our responsibility to take the time. It's Just a few d a y s , a n d I t 's n o t t h a t burdensome." Dr. Michael Kahn, right, principal of the Hopper Exceptional Education Center, ac­ cepts a check for $2,000 from The Links, Inc. to purchase physical education equipment for the school. Presenting the check are, from left, Saundra Brown, carnival coordinator; Doreatha O rr, presi- W ednesday, Aprlt 1J, 1tS7— 3A Herald Phata by Tammy Vincent Police Restrict Choke Hold ORLANDO (UPII - Influenced by police experience In Tampa, Orlando Police Chief Fred Walsh lias placed the same restrict Ions on Ills officers' use of a poten­ tially tleadly "choke hold" ns limit their firing guns at sus­ pects. In the carotid restraint tech­ nique. the arm Is wrapped around and pressure applied to the side of a suspect’s neck, cutting blood How to the brain. It Is intended to weaken, not kill, a suspect. Tampa police suspended the hold after Melvin Hair. 23. u black man. died of asphyxlutinn In February when a white officer subdued him using the hold. The Incident triggered two nights of disturbances in mainly black areas of I be city and evoked outcry from community leaders. Walsh said he wants control of tlit- grip bccnusc of its potential to kill, and he said the Tuuipn Incident helped motivate his decision. "I think this Is causing.them *V n I -«*»■*■ * « :«••* llie only way to control some­ body Is to choke them out Orlando police previously bad no written policy on using the hold. As of this week, officers may use it only If lliey think their lives or the lives of other c itiz e n s are In im m ed iate danger. Mike Lprden, who teaches the hold at the Central Florida Police Academy said cadets arc taught to use thr technique only on very violent suspects. dent; Adrienne Perry, vice president; Edith Williams, historian; and Lorraine R. Offer, treasurer. The money was raised by a carnival at Sanford Plaza. The Links is a non-profit women's organization de­ dicated to assisting civic and educational endeavors. J O IN T H E Svws! B& G S hoes 1913 S. French Are. SW IM C LU B • INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP*243 • FAMILY MEMBERSHIP . . 1495 HKUMl Sanford, Fla. M H M , Clmm teM a ■In k C A L L 3 2 3 -1 9 1 0 NAM E BRAND SHOES A T LOW PRICESl FOR YOUR MEMBERSHIP TAKE A r i o n i O A i Parking In Rear _ _ _ iHUNGEJIllCE Tuw .-Sbt. t-5 iio 322-7076 B R E A K - cun'! i f ice. then I’m not doing the Job I should be. I don't want to give the impression that we won't ever use It, because sometimes " F e e l (i oorf A g a i n ” LAKE M ARY BLVD . C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC l)H I HUM AS I 1 ANOI I I I) ( ( III«ii|ir ,ti tif I .i11111v HimIHi (enter ‘J02 1 lake M.uy Blvil Suite 1 0 / ll.iylir.nl (Viltl't Santii,d II I. / / / 1 • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER S COMP PH. 322-9300 Tired of the Same Old Heart *N Bow Pin! •turn imimionn. m um t •a muidm on cm tt mm • tmwrmmnK HKt. Gold *50 Hearts *N Bow Earrings! HOP ON OVER TO . . . ctntmiH Htu»r i»» (1-41$ ML U l m m IUHDAY U K t. 1 ) G o ld F r ie d m a n ’ * R e g u la r Ticketed Retail Price*! Discover the Difference I l l l l I I M I S S M \K I S I I I \ S\ I I I I II-| \ \ i >| |( ||||\ |'| I I S U N U l II W l l . l \ IH IIS M llooc^ Friendship Alliance Church 11:00 • Noon Easter Sunday Come Join Usl % T r i e d m a n ’s ■ INCH JEWELERS - S e m in o le Centre A lta m o n te M a ll W inter P ark M a ll -TmW*n,ti lUmtimtmmt 1m Skmm D tlm l Alt OimmimA WmtgktM A n Affrm 0 —•»**»» h m u n l-ilm m iujr Migtn H tn n m A 4 « > �n i * T^ • Sanford Herald (USPS 411-ttO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Wednesday. April 15, 1987— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlthar Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor . Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.25:6 Months., 827.00: Year. 851.00. Dy Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00; Year. 869.00. Expressway Authority Bill Is No ‘’M erger ' Somebody's trying to pull the wool over the eyes of Seminole County residents. Now those w h o favor the creation of a proposed e x p r e s s w a y s u p e r a g e n c y o v e r lo c a l expressway authorities arc Implying that such a superagency would be beneficial because it would merge the existing ones. The inference they would have us draw, of course, is that two or more minds are better than one. What those proponents are saying is that the Seminole County and Orange County expressway authorities could ‘’merge" and that Lake and Osceola counties could Join in for one “ truly regional agency," the Central Florida Expressway Authority. Hold on here. A bill Introduced by a couple of legislators, H ouse Bill 69-121A-3-7, to create the superagency doesn't seem to have that in mind at all. As we read the bill, it wouldn't be a merger of existing authorities by any stretch of the imagination. It would be a disbanding of existing authorities and the formation of a new one. The new one would be made up of nine members: the county commission chairman of each of the four counties, and the other five selected by the governor. But the governor wouldn't be required to pick those five from any specific county. He could, actually, select four from Orange County and one from, say. Lake. That then would leave Seminole County with only one voice on such a superagency. How Important iB it that Seminole County be adequately represented on any expressway authority? Well, under the existing system, the Seminole County Expressway Authority is made up of all five local county commis­ sioners, plus the mayor of Sanford and a Lake Mary city commissioner. There are several proposed routes the expressway could take coming through Seminole County and San­ ford. Some of those routes may have a disastrous effect. W e're not sure. Neither is anyone .else. That's because all the Informa­ tion isn't In yet. But after that information is in, the S em in ole C ounty E x p re ssw a y Authority will have exclusive right to decide which route Bhould be selected on the basts of being most cost-effective and the least damaging to the envrionment, residences and businesses. If. however, a superagency expressway authority is created and Seminole County has only one vote, the route selected may not be the most desirable. The legislators who co-authored the bill are Frank Stone, R-Casselberry and Richard Crotty, R-Orlando. And, as we are told, if the bill is approved, it would become law as soon as the governor signs it and that could come as early as July 1. W e oppose such a superagency and repeat an earlier position: W e don't believe citizens and elected officials from nearby counties are sufficiently In tune with Seminole County's needs or the desires of Us residents. So, if those of you who are as concerned as we are about giving up our local decision­ making process in favor of letUng others decide our destiny want to do something about It. we urge you to contact by telephone or write to your legislators and encourage them to help defeat this proposal. H e re 's w h o y ou ca n contact: • S e n . J o h n V ogt. D -M erritt Islan d , D istrict 17. D istrict office: 102 C o lu m b ia D rive, S uite 2 0 5 , C a p e C a n av e ral, 32920. T el-: (3 0 5 ) 7 8 3 -9 6 1 8 . T a lla h a sse e office: 404 S en ate O ffic e B u ild in g . 3 2 3 9 9 -1 1 0 0 . T e h : (9 0 4 ) 48 7-5 0 5 6 . • S e n . T o n i J en n in gs. R -O rlan do, D istrict 15. D is tric t o ffic e : 1032 W ilfre d D riv e , O rla n d o , 32803. T el.: 898-1861. T allah asse e o ffice: 348 S en ate B u ild in g. 32399-1100. T eh : (9 0 4 )4 8 7 -5 1 8 4 . S en . R ich ard L a n gley , R -C lerm on t, D istrict 11. D istrict office: 700 A lm o n d S t.. C lerm on t, 3 2 7 1 1 . T e l.: (9 0 4 ) 394-6000. T a lla h a sse e office: 3 3 6 S en ate B u ild in g, 32399-1100. T eh : (9 0 4 )4 8 7 -5 1 9 0 . • R e p . S tan B aln ter, R -E u stis, D istrict 27. D istrict office: 301 W . W a rd A v e ., E ustis, 3 2 7 2 6 -4 0 3 3 . T el.: (9 0 4 ) 58 9-1 9 9 8 . T a lla h a s s e e o ffice: 212 C a p ito l B u ild in g . 3 2 3 9 9 -1 3 0 0 . T e l.: (9 0 4 ) 4 88-0348. • R e p . T h o m a s B . D rage, R -W in te r Park , D istrict 36. D istrict office; 9 3 0 H offn er A ve., O rlan d o , 3 0 80 9 . T eh : 851-4110. T a llah asse e fti office: 3 0 0 H o u se O ffice B u ild in g . 323991300. T eh : (9 0 4 ) 4 88-5843. • R e p . A rt E . O rin d le, R -A ltam o n te S p rin gs, D istrict 3 5 . D istrict office: 2 6 03 P ark D rive, Sftn ford, 3 2 77 1 . T eh : 3 23-0772. T alla h a sse e o ffice: 221 C ap ito l B u ild in g, 32399-1300. T e l.; (9 0 4 ) 488-2231. • R e p . F ra n k Stone, R -C asaelberry , D istrict D istrict office: 950 S . W in te r P ark D rive, S u ite 3 2 5, C a sselb e rry , 32707. T eh : 7670 7 0 4 . T a lla h a sse e office: 212 C ap ito l B u ild ­ in g . 3 2 3 9 9 -1 3 0 0 . T eh : (9 0 4 ) 48 8-0 4 6 8 . 34. t I DICK WEST No Electric Connection With Bacteria WASHINGTON (UPI) - This Is not to suggest that salt as a preservative Is more dnmaglng to your health than, say, freezing meat. Still, to the extent they agree on anything, most authorities concur that some preservatives are healthier than others. It came as a bit of a shock to me to learn that scientists, possibly excluding those on food-free diets, have been eating salt-cured meat for years without knowing that sodium worked somewhat like an electric resistor. I thought everyone knew that. Now. the government reports, researchers are finding that “ salt may work some of its preservative magic by short-circuiting the electric attraction between meat and bnctcrla." If they ever discover anything that shortcircuits the attraction between meat and calorics, they will really have something. As It is. this finding seems a trifle high-toned. At least I'm pretty sure the meal wc cured back In Merkel. Texas, had no electric connection with bacteria. Why. some of those curing structures didn't even have electric lights. My cousin's smnkchousc. for example. In those days, meat was cured In one of two ways — by salting or smoking. It Is perhap Ironic that the structure where cured meat was stored at my cousin's home was called a smokehouse. When we were young, his smokehouse was one of the first places we would go In search of something to disguise our breath when we had been out In my grandfather's fields smoking tobacco. Usually, no matter how much cured meat I ate. this ploy failed. My mother could smell tobacco smoke even If a lad had subsequently consumed a whole peck of garlic, as well as a few slabs of cured meal. And smoking was grounds for corporal punishment. Sergeant punishment, too. most likely, al­ though my mother normally didn't mess with higher ranks. Today, of course, she could be sued for child nhusc. At the time, however, long before I was A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Hollings' Memorable Message WASHINGTON - The most statesmanlike message on national defense to be delivered by a member of the U.S. Senate in recent years is found !n Sen. Ernest Hollings' March 17 letter to President Reagan. Sen. Hollings Is a senior Demo­ cratic legislator from South Carolina and was a contender for his party's presidential nomination In 1984. In his letter to the president, he gave the strongest support to the Strategic Defense Initiative. The senator urged the president not to negotiate a fallback position on his interpretation of the antiballistic missile (ABM) treaty. "Such a step," Sen. Hollings wrote, "would make SDI so costly as to be prohibitive and. In effect, kill the program." In the senator's view, "ABM advancements hold the key to our national security in the future." Sen. Hollings* stand recalls the role of the late Sen. Hariy "Scoop" Jackson, another Democratic leader who played the most important leadership role in national security. Sen. Hollings' position on the ABM treaty is likely to convince many Americans that he has put on the mantle of Sen. Jackson. Sen. Hollings reminds the president: "I voted against SALT 1.1 have always maintained that SALT Is a Soviet strategy to stop America's lead in technology." Speaking to his colleagues, Sen. Hollings elaborated on nls state­ ment to the president. He warned that "If the opposition to SDI can delay it, they can defeat it. They are very clever and they are very calculating in their strategy.'* He strongly criticized Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, who has campaigned against any modification in interpretation of the ABM treaty. Sen. Hollings said: "I hate to see my distinguished col­ league from Georgia being used in this regard because -there is no constitutional crisis as far as the treaty is concerned." The substance of Sen. Hollings' letter on SDI should be clearly understood by the White House, the Senate and the country at large. He was entirely right in saying to the president that “a reversal of your interpretation of the ABM Treaty would prove disastrous to our na­ tional defense ... It would result in unilateral U.S. compliance with a restrictive view of the Treaty." Sen. Hollings also warned that "the Soviets will become the arbiters of our rights and obligations. In effect, we would be letting them dictate our defense programs and policies." The senator is courageous, and right, in making these statements. drafted and become a non-com mysell. such damages were unheard of. A court ruling against parental authority would have been. In the words of the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy. R-Wls.. "the most unheard of thing I ever heard of." Now back to salt-cured meat. As explained by the Agriculture Department, studies show that bacteria causes spoilage but "can't cling to meat” If the electric charge Is broken. The department says scientists got Interested In "exploring salt's mysteries" because "eating too much of It can raise blood pressure." 1 would have assumed that eating too much of anything would be bad for one's health, but see the agreement mentioned In the second para­ graph above. Also be advised that curing meat with too little salt doesn't work either. In that event, according to the Agriculture Department, "bacteria can grow and produce toxins that cause food poisoning." 38S ITS RAININf irs POUMN JEFFREY HART 'Working Girls' The movie "Working Girls" Is currently playing at only one thenter In Manhattan, but ft has been widely reviewed and discussed, and Is worth thinking about for a moment. A low-budget production by a New York fllmmakcrfwlth the gmong the prostitutes Is banal. The economics of all this is not quite clear. Each prostitute services up to 20 customers per day. and at the basic rate of $50 that amounts to a daily gross o f $1,000, more If kinks are Involved. But It Is not it takes plucc almost entirely within a Park Avenue brothel, and Is clinically explicit. The principal ch aracters arc a m iddle-aged madam, the prostitutes and the customers. "The New Republic" sees It as u protest movie. "T h e film's flat verlsm ultimately becomes strong protest." But against what? True enough, the handling of the customers Is utterly mechanical. The four or live prostitutes, mostly attractive, sit around clothed In the downstairs living room o f the brownstone. A customer with an appointment is buzzed In. Each customer Is offered u drink. Some­ times there is chit chat. Then he picks his prostitute and they go upstairs to one of several spartan bedrooms. She tells him to "Make yourself comfortable." by which she means take off your clothes, and disappears Into the bathroom. When she returns, she is naked. Basic sexual intercourse is $50. Variations run up the tab. and there are several kinky episodes, some rather funny. The reviews have said that the movie is anti-erotic, which is not entirely true, though the prostitutes do wash th e ir m ou th s w ith Llslerlne. toss used condoms Into a w astebasket, and oth er antiaesthetic things. The main effectB of the movie are claustrophobia and boredom. The camera moves from living room to bedroom, and from bedroom to living- room. The conversation kicked back to the madam. And. of course, you see that this Is a terrible way to spend your day. The central figure In the film Is an attractive prostitute named Molly, a Yale graduate, who after hours Inhabits a lesbian household with a black woman who has a child. It Is by no means clear why Molly has chosen to be a prostitute. Indeed, motivation In the movie constitutes a major gap — which I think I can fill. Lizzie Barden makes a great to-do about "materialism." The madam approaches caricature In her pursuit of material gratification, and one of the prostitutes Is made out to be a |cwel freak. This Is supposed to explain their willingness to spend their days as we sec them spending them, but It is not very plausible. There arc a few hints that Molly, the Yalic. desires to degrade herself, but these hints arc not at all developed. What Is missing In the film Is any account of what these prostitutes do w ith the $1,000 per day. or thereabouts. There I b no visible evidence, at leaBt. that they spend It on anything much. Perhaps we are supposed to con­ clude that the laws against pro­ stitution should be better enforced, but where the world's oldest pro­ fession Is concerned that does not seem very promising. Short of re-arranging the psyches or Molly and the others, it Ib difficult to sec what the "protest" is sup­ posed to lead to. An Indlotment of the human condition? Who knows? Improbable name of LtiUrta- m i ■ ■ »h VIEWPOINT Acid Rain: Canada Vs. U.S. WASHINGTON - The March* April number o f Environmental Action describes some of the Cana­ dian groups demanding that the United States spend scores of billions of dollars to deal with defoliation allegedly caused by U.S. industrial and automotive pollu­ tants. For Instance, the Journal admits that "the evangelical presi­ dent of the Quebec Association Against Acid Rain" travels all over the province "with a hellflre and brimstone film and slideshow pres­ entation." The American government and people want to be alert to Canadian sensitivities. But that doesn't mean Congress should pass acid rain legislation that is scientifically un­ sound and costs horrendous sums. In 1980, Congress approved the Na ti on al Acid Pr ecipitation Assessment Program, a 10-year research study. The NAPAP interim report will be published in June. Congress would be completely out of order if it took action before the study were completed and all the scientific findings were available and analyzed. T tw ‘ lU r o r o v t w r td ' r m lr i' ' Hiikm grown far out of proportion to the evidence of acid rain Impact. Of more than 3,000 lakes in New York's Adlrondacks Mountains re­ gion, only a few have experienced fish loss. Crops show little or no effect from simulated or natural­ ly-occurring acid rain: in same cases, Increased acidity caused by deposits of nitrogen and sulfur has benefited crops. Furthermore, the General Accounting office notes that since most man-made structures reported damaged by air pollution are in areas near sources of emissions, damage is attributable to local, rather than transported, pollutants. The environmental activists on both sides of the border speak blithely of huge reductions in sulfur di ox id e and nit rogen oxide emissions from electric power plants, industrial vehicles and motor vehicles. Congress, however, has a duty to consider the impact of such reductions on the industrial life and economic well-being of affected areas of the United States. The so-called Rust Belt of the country, which has been trying to climb back to prosperity, could suffer a massive whammy if Cana­ dian anti-acid rain proposals were translated into U.S. law and regula­ tion. « Before enacting acid rain legisla­ tion, to save trees in the Quebec wilderness. Congress will have to decide whether this would produce additional deindustrialization in-the Middle West. JA C K ANDERSON Minority Grants G o To Insiders ' By Jack Anderson And D ale V u A t t s WASHINGTON - The Commerce Department's Inspector general re­ cently found "evidence that insiders are more prone to benefit from special awards" by the Minority Business Development Agency. These non-competitive "special awards" amounted to 18 percent of the agency's budget In fiscal 1984 and 1985.We previously reported charges by an ugency official that the special grants were being used to lure blacks and Hispanlcs into the Re­ publican Party. Agency Director James Richardson Gonzales denied that politics was behind any of the special awards made at his discre­ tion. Inspector General Sherman Funk told our associate Stewart Harris that Richardson Gonzales was cleared last September of uny crim­ inal wrongdoing. And Funk's report stops short of accusing Richardson Gonzales of playing politics with the grants, but says the award process provid es evid en ce o f insiders benefiting and raises questions about favoritism. The director conceded that im­ provements should be made in management of the special awards. He doled out $13.1 million worth in 1984-85. The agency's budget for those two years was Just less than $80 million. The agency "has used scarce federal funds on projects rather common and often costly." the inspector general reported, "and activities that, In many Instances, duplicated established programs." An example cited by the Inspector general involved a proposal by Richardson Gonzales to make a special award o f $203,427 to a Sherman Oaks, Calif., company. ARVCO, to provide services the inspector general said were essen­ tially the same as those already provided by a minority center in the area. "The director's recommendation was especially distressing because the recipient may not have been the best qualified firm to manage the project." the inspector general wrote. In an earlier competition to run a minority development center, he explained. ARVCO had finished behind four other applicants. ARVCO was also identified In an affidavit by MBDA's San Francisco regional director as one of the groups that benefited from Rich­ ardson Gonzales' alleged use of agency grants as a Republican Party rccrull(ng tool. The head of the company. A.R. Villalobos, is pro­ minent In the California GOP. He could not be reached for comment. Richardson Gonzales withdrew his award of a special grant to ARVCO after the inspector general’s objections. But since then the pro­ posal has been re-submitted with what the inspector general consid­ ers only one major change: a $90,000 increase In the amount. For the future, the Inspector general recommended that the Mi­ n o rity Business D evelopm ent Agency set up a review panel to pass Judgment on proposed special awards before they are sent to the director for approval. The agency should be more selective in the grants It hands out. the Inspector general warned. Of the 15 special projects his investigators studied, eight either conflicted with the agency's charter or duplicated services already being provided. �Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. COMING EVENTS Secretaries Talk Business A t Communication Seminar Professional Secretaries International In conjunction with Dr. K. Phillip Taylor, professor of Communication at University of Central Florida, will present a seminar. "L et’s Talk Business: Effective Communication on the Job," on Thursday, April 16 at the Peabody Orlando Plaza International Hotel, 9801 International Drive, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Keynote speaker Miss Florida Molly Peace. For Information call 849-2251. Support For Mental Patients Itonrds accepted the recommen­ dation or the Shrine's Bums Advisory Board to build u replaccrWtnt.-facility on a site close to the existing hospital, provid­ ing mutually agreeable terms and provisions are worked out. Shriners To Keep Burn Institute In Galveston TAMPA (UPI) — Shrine of­ ficials ended speculation Tues­ day that a burns Institute would be moved from Galveston. Tex­ as. to Houston, deciding Instead to build a new facility adjacent to the existing hospital. The Joint boards of dlrceturs and trustees for Shriners Hospi­ tals for Crippled Children had been discussing In recent weeks the possible closing of the In­ stitute In Galveston and opening a new facility In Houston where A m a m m m n m i MOMMY THRU PRINT 1:34-4:10 CLOSED SATURMY I SUNMY FOR A HEALTHIER YOU Wodnaiday, April U , 191T-IA the Shriners operate one of their 19 orthopaedic hospitals. In giving tentative approval to construction of n n» " burns Institute at Galveste • t r.v Joint ^ I H I'S I IIS U n ilK 'L ? • HEALTH FOOD • VITAMINS • HERBS TVs /4aA*u M * $Sm * S 946*44 TAYLOR'S NATURAL FOODS 2972 OH— 4i Dr. U j n Plan S2S4TM MIMW m!,Tli S lu n - 2 « rouP for famllics of mental health o n W P n rtT 'c w ? '? *n e s d a y at 7;30 Pm .. Crane’s Roost 0"*cc I ark. S-377, Altamonte Springs. M id T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE fj&UUifo B0D7fPAiHTj ONI STOP BAIT I TACKLE 1 SPE C IAL Take Off Pounds * PAINT JOB WITH MINOR BODY WORK J 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. J 1 *2SOm h X & r* H P h . 322*0285 ? Coupon 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d ! c A u t o -O w n e r s in s u ra n c e I Iff. Home. Cur. Bu»lnrv». One nuitir 66M 939J it all. Semoran Optimist Club To Meet Optimist Club of Semoran will meet at 6 p.m., Wednesday at Quincy’s Steakhousc. Live Oaks Center. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Bible Study Held A non-dcnomlnational Bible study and prayer is held at noon Thursdays at the Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Sanford. F R E E C H E C K IN G • NO SERVICE CHARGE • NO PER CHECK CHARGE • NO MINIMUM BALANCE Today 87 O UR CUSTOM ER East-West Sanford Club Meets East West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday ul G p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Democratic Committee To Meet BRING TH IS AD IN A N D RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER O F C H EC K S FREE Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee meeting will be held 7:30 p.m. April 16 at former Max's Seafood Restaurant, one block north of State Road 434 on Highway 17-92, Long wood. Speaker Don Boyett. Phil Woods In Jazz Lab Concert Three-time Grammy winner Phil Woods, renowned for his artistry on alto sax and clarinet, will headline the University of Central - Florida Jazz Lab Spring Concert. Friday. April 17 at 8 p.m. at the UCF Student Center. UCF students free, others admitted for $5 donation. 1 - SANFORD, FLORIDA 322-1242 1:2631875711: 1060000 PHONE: Graham Outlines Agenda SWIVEL ROCKEB hn'tiMiD Till III fllflCI it p o rc h ** "W r Mutinr, trim its • it n ORLANDO (UPI) - Protecting • the state's growth potential and developing more rounded rela. Issues facing Florida's congres­ sional delegation, Sen. Bob Graham said Tuesday. In a speech to business lead­ ers. the former two-term Demo* ' cratlc governor in his first year as senator discussed the Im­ portance to Florida of national legislation on growth Issues and ’ regulations restricting com ­ merce and America's historic personal mobility. * "A s a state that Is going ’ through significant growth, we ' have an Interest In policy en1 couraglng mobility, or at least that doesn't erect barriers to that mobility." Graham said. ' He said transportation — highway and air — systems must be maintained, and he cited as harming Florida regula­ tions making It more difficult to ! relocate business and Industry. : l ; , - R «g.$240 NOW Bag. $000 SWIVEL BAR STOOL 24* or 30’ *39 TRESTLE TABLE (A A ( 4 iA SOLD PWE, 30*1(48* * 9 9 or M 4 8 4MATCHNGCHARS W European Style Sofa, Loveseat 6 Chair TABLE *« •488 CHARS DOOR BUSTER "There is no state In this country that will be as affected by that (Latin American) policy as will the state of Florida." Graham said. While admitting there are many other matters of concern to Florida at the national level, Graham ,sald the Issues dis­ cussed were "the beginning of a strategic agenda to which our delegation needs to give atten­ tion." NOW 6-PIECE PINE GROUP In addition to problems Florida suffers from action In South and Central America, such as the dumping of Brazilian citrus In the United States and massive m ig ra tio n o f HispanlCB to - Florida. "W e also have tremen■ dous o p p o rtu n ity in Latin < America." Graham said. "Especially to maintain a high level of economic and personal well-being" for our senior citi­ zens, Graham said. He added elderly Issues are particularly Important to Florida, because about 22 percent of the state’s population will be 65 or older by the year 2000. Rig 11,499.00 IndudM Sots. Chair, Rocksr, 2 Sotid End Tables A CocfctatfTatois. M g A hag $509 ' Graham said since huge por­ tions of state budgets are aimed at education, social and criminal justice programs for the young, it falls to the federal government to care for the elderly. *129 LOVESEAT! He also chided lim its on applications for federal money to expand infrastructure, such as sewer systems, when needs are based on anticipated growth. He said U.S. Latin American policy currently Is perceived p r im a r ily as p r o v id in g assistance to warring nations south o f our b orders, but stronger diplomatic, legal and trade ties also need to be formed. lOPiaca U_ PLAY PEN PIT GROUP •on- CHE$T TO W ! •39 SAVE ■60to *70 _ Rag. $129 Ea. to $139 CONTEMPORARY TABLES... Inlaid p a rq u et top s. S olid s & v e n e e rs . C ock tail o r en d table. I Or. Only STUDENTDESK * 6 9 tf= s a NAM E HYou Don't N«d 2 Of These Comfortibt* Rcdiners.. Bring A frisnd And Share The Savings! deg NOW ONLY M — *189 Bu» Ihr*Sty*And Rrcovt Uiicnng RwWfRH' *599 InDirt Pm orMipM mm srsr frei 2 PON Q U E E N S LE E P E R S E C T IO N A L B RAN D R e g . $1699 F U R N IT U R E FO R LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S MSCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. French Awe. (Hwy. 17-92) /ft,:: *159 TA B LE * 4 CHAIRS (3OT?322-4652 IB B Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-6 PM, Sunday Noon-6 PM FREt LAY A WAY • UP TO 36 AIOS. FINANCING �*"**•*- SPORTS *A-Ssnford Hsrsld, Sanford, F|. L a rry Castle SANFORD HERALD TENNIS WRITER Tip Of Racquet To Lake Howell What a great Job the Lake Howell boys and girls tennis teams did recently in winning the district championships. Coach Mike Hargis will take both teams to the Class AAAA state meet In Gainesville for the next quest. It is very difficult to win a championship of any kind In tennis and to win both the boys and girls title In the district Is really a fantastic accomplish­ ment. Good luck to the Sliver Hawks at the state. I know they will represent Central Florida well. 000 Adam Kework from Daytona Beach Mainland won the No. 1 singles title. Kework defeated Eric Hochmann In finals 6-3,6*3. Kework Is an outstanding player and one of the top college prospects In the state. Hochman, of Lyman, also Is an outstanding player and really had a great year. Eric won the Seminole Athletic Conference at No.l singles and had a super record all year. Eric will sign with West Florida University soon. 000 Several local high school players did real well In the districts. Lake Mary's Tom Boysen won the No. 3 singles championship by defeating Steve Huber of Lyman 6-1.4-6,6-4. Ingrid DeGraafT of Lake Mary reached the finals at No. 5 singles, losing to Karen Nlchol of Winter Park. The No. 2 doubles team from Lake Mary's girls' team also reached the finals. Erin Higgins and Heather Ben­ nett played well In losing to Boone's No. 2 team. 6-4 ,4 -6 ,6 -4 . Mike Rcnaud. Lake Mary's No. 2 singles player, had a great district tournament, getting to the semifinals before losing to Steve Westmoreland of Lyman. Mike pulled a big upset In the second round as he beat the No. 2 seed in three very hard sets. Seminole's Matt Albert also did very well In the districts. Matt got all the way to the semifinals at No. 4 singles before losing to Robert Roland of Winter Park High School. 000 What a hard-luck year it was for many of our local high school players. Seminole’s Jay Adcock was out for about half of the season with a bad back, Lake Mary's Shea Whlgham missed most of the season with a very badly sprained ankle and when he finally was able to play. Just before the districts he came down with the flu. By the way. Shea Is headed out West next year to play for Tyler Texas Junior College. Mike Rcnaud also had a hard luck year. Mike missed the confer­ ence with a case of Intestinal flu and earlier In the year had missed several matches because a strained shoulder. One of the very best doubles teams In the area. Renaud and W hlgham . really never got to play as a team this year. W hen one w as well the other w as ailing and vice-versa. Mike, by the w a y , is h e a d e d f o r N o r t h Alabam a on a tennis scholar­ ship. # «# It w as a good year for the area high school teams. The com ­ petition w as keen and some really good tennis w as played. Still, in the opinion o f this writer, ao m uch more should be done. I w ould like to see stronger rules on some teams concerning abusive language and poor court conduct. I would like to see better faculties at the schools and more full-time, dedicated coaches. I w ould like to see the high schools get rid o f the pro-sets and go to a two o f three format. I w ould like to see a longer season for the high school team and m ore raatchee- M ? * w ould lllfe to see high school tennis team s get ■ome conald• c ration from their schools w hen it com es to financial support. M o st h a v e t he b a r e s t o f necessities to run a program and some even have to raise their own money for balls and un­ iforms. I k n o w t e n n i s la d P l • m oney-m aking sport but U wU continue to be an after thought at m ost area high ^ b o o U u r U ll some m oney is put Into the program s. f Wsdnstday, April IS, IM7 Bo Blasts Doubters: 2 Homers, 7 RBI United Press International Bo Jackson, whose dedication to baseball was considered Just a ploy for more money. Is proving he's taking the sport seriously. Jackson hit two home runs, one a grand slam, and tied a team record with seven RBI Tuesday night to lift the Kansas City Royals to a 10-1 rout of the Detroit Tigers. "I like to make liars of people who doubted me", Jackson said. " I ’ve de* A .L . B a se b a ll dlcatcd myself to baseball. I live, cat and sleep baseball.” Jackson went 4 for 4 to raise his batting average to .500 (14 for 28). He has 12 hits in his last 16at-bats. ” 1 can’t ever remember a hot streak like this," Jackson said. "Everybody doubted Bo but Bo." Jackson — who turned down a lucrative contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers — started out with seven strikeouts in his first 12 at-bats. but has treated p itch ers like 1 0 0 -pound linebackers since then. Tiger starter Dan Petty had struck out Jackson three times during spring training. "I knew he’d be cdmlng In with breaking pilches because that’s what he used to strike me out In the spring." Jackson said. ••We know It Is « 1°»S >’cur* bl“ I Hkc udiat I see." said Royals Manager Billy rnrdncr. "Every time he goes up there he acts more selective. It’s great to sec btni make contact because with his strength he Is going to hit some out." "He’s a strong kid. there's no doubt about It." said Detroit Manager sparkv Anderson. "Nobody seems to know hlni None of the writers even seem to know hlm. I don't know that bov at all hm I'm sure I'll get to know him." Lady Patriots Bounce Back, Wallop 'Notes By Scott Sander Herald Sporta Writer After swallowing a heart­ breaking 4-3 loss to Lake Howell last week, the Lake Brantley girls' softball team was looking Brantley when you don’t hit the to alleviate some of Its frustra­ soli ball." Seminole caoclt Lance Abney said. "They played good tion against Seminole. The Patriots did Just that on defense, and they flat out beat Tuesday afternoon, as Lake us." Seminole got on the board first Brantley pounded out 16 hits cn route to an 11-1 Seminole with Its only run In the bottom of the first. Peterson got things A th le tic C o n feren ce g ir ls ' softball victory over Seminole going with a single, and look before 69 fans at Fort Mellon second on an error. Leticia Strickland then doubled to left, Field. The triumph keeps the Lady scoring Peterson and giving the Pats alive In the conference us ‘ Notes a brief lead. Brantley retaliated in the top they arc now 6-3 In the SAC und 12-6 overall. Brantley. Oviedo, of the second with four runs. and Lake Mary arc all tied for After Wilson singled. Robinson second place with Identical 6-3 had the big blow of the game as marks. Lake Howell Is one game she hotnered to left. With runners on first and third up on the teams as the Lady Inter in the Inning. Chris Silver Hawks arc 7-2. Seminole Calabrese bit a sacrifice fly to dropped to 7-9 and 2-7. Brantley will host Oviedo on left, scoring Vickery. Meyer Thursday In a crucial game. singled later In the Inning, sen­ ding Stucy Brandenburg home. Seminole will travel to Lyman. "This team had been through Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrls said that was glad to sec u lot of adversity (three starters his club hitting. "W e only had quitting)," Betrls said., “ I am, ■ six hit* In the Lake Howe// v e ry plea sed w ith th e way theme game." Betrls said. "I was happy girls an* performing. We are still to sec us hitting the ball hard In this race." Brantley cushioned Its lead today." with runs in the third and fifth Brantley's Heather Meyer led the hitting parade with 3 for 3 Innings. In the third. Jennifer and an RBI. Kim Robinson. Rose slapced a buse hit. scoring Mandy Matthlesen. In the fifth. M ic h e le W e s to n . T r a c y Brandenburg, Tina Wilson, and Chris’ RabaJa singled, scoring Wendy Vickery all recorded two Wilson. The Patriots put the game In hits for the Patriots. Seminole was held to five hits the sixth with Tour runs. The big as Brantley pitcher Robinson hit came when Tracy Branden­ went the distance, raising her burg tripled, scoring Meyer. The record 10-3. Seminole pitcher Patriots scored their final run In the lop of the seventh. Lori Bird fell to 3-4. "W e have overcome a heck of Sherri Peterson had a pair of a lot tills year." Betrls said. I hits for the Scmtnolcs. See SOFTBALL, Page 9A "You can’t beat a team like S oftball Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrls, above, gives direction as Mandy Matthleson rounds third base and heads for home as Seminole's Tam m y Bailey walls lor the throw. In the other dugout, rig h t, Seminole assistant Debbie Wahl, foreground, and coach Lance Abney agonize over an 11-1 setback to the Lady Patriots Tuesday. HtraM Photo* by Tommy Vlncont A l d e r s o n 's T r ip le By Chria Fister Herald Sporta Writer Still showing scratch marks from having their backs against the wall the past two weeks. Lake Mary's Lady Rams continue to do whatever It takes to stay in the running In the Seminole Athletic Conference. Tuesday afternoon, the resilient Lady Rains came buck from the brink of elimination behind a key two-run triple by Sherri Alderson and some heads up defensive play to claim a 4-3 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions before 81 fans at Lake Mary High. Coach Karen Nolen's team improved to 6-3 in the SAC with one game remain­ ing. a Thursday afternoon matchup ut league-leading Lake Howell. Lake Mary can tic for the championship with a victory while Lake Howell will win It K e e p s R e s ilie n t L a d y R a m s S o ftb a ll outright If it triumphs. "W e've been stressing teamwork all season and as long as we play as a team, we'll be successful." Nolen said after the Lady Rams' fifth consecutive victory. While Lake Mary upped Us overall record to 12-7. Oviedo fell to 17-8 overall and 6-3 in the conference. The Lady Lions can Btill tie for the SAC crown If Lake Mary defeats Lake Howell and Oviedo upends Lake Brantley Thursday night. Oviedo coach Jackie Miller, though, said her team has 11b sights set on district play. "Th e girls arc upset about losing today, but I told them not to worry about It and just look ahead to district." Miller said. Led by the solid hitting of Jill Knutson, Kcrl Gaines and Kellie Gaines. Oviedo built a 3-1 lead going Into the bottom of the fourth. With one out. Mamie Frey singled and, one out later. Teri Peters singled to right. Alderson. who had Just been Inserted in right field, then ripped a shot to right center that got past a diving Corric Lawson and went for a two-run triple that scored pinch runner Monica Frakes and Peters and tied the game at 3-3. “ That was a big hit by Sherri (Alderson)." Nolen said. “But she always comes through when I put her In." The score remained 3-3 until the bottom of the sixth when Lake Mary scored the winning run. Sharon Bonaventure singled to right to lead off the Inning and. with one out. Mamie Track and field’s second season begins Thursday night at Seminole High with the second Seminole Athletic Conference Championships. After working Into shape dur­ ing the regular season, the athletes will begin to concentrate mostly on the events they will run In the district, region and state meets. Thursday's SAC meet begins with field events at 4 with running preliminaries at 5 and running finals at 7:30. "We're lining up this week the way we’ll go ull the way to state." Seminole High girls coach Emory Blake said. "And we should have no problem front here on If the girls go out and do v T rack & F ie ld what they have already done." Blake's Lady Seminoles com­ piled 103 points to win the first SAC title last season and the Lady Tribe went on to claim its first Class 4A State crown. Seminole has four individual champions returning from last year's meet Including Junior Shownda Martin In the 880. Junior Dorchclle Webster In the 330 hurdles. Junior Rumona Jamison In the 100 meters and 220 and Junior Andrienne Smith In the shot put. Other top-notch performers for Seminole Include hurdlers Adrian Htllsman and Michelle Pearson, sprinters Yolanda Baker. Tasha Wynn and LaShon Cash, middle distance runner Sherry Burgess and shot putdiscus thrower Sonja M on tgom ery. The Lady Seminoles also have the topranked mile relay and secondranked 440 relay in the state. "W e’re starting this week put­ ting people where they’ll be going to state." Blake said. "W e’re going to run Baker in the 440 as well as the 100 because the 440 Is weak this year and she is capable of running close to or under 58. We'll run the same foursome that won state last year In the 440 relay and Hlllsman gives us another added dimension in the hurdles. And If R ace Frey reached on un error. Paula Stinger* then reached on another error and Bonaventure took u wide turn at third when the throw from the outfield was wild. Bonaventure was headed back to third when catcher Cheryl Biuiix overthrew pitcher Jodie Switzer and Inal ullowcd Bonaventure to score for a 4-J lead. Oviedo had a chance to at leusl get one run back In the top of the seventh but fell short. With one out. Caroline Chavis singled but she was then forced at second by left center fielder Amy Adams on Switzer's appnrcnt base hit. It was the fourth time in the game un Oviedo bascrunncr was thrown out at second from the outfield on a base hit. After Chavis was thrown out. Jessica Bradley singled but Mlkkl Eby (lew out to Adams for the (Inal out. Evert Dissolves 8-Year Marriage L a d y S e m in o le s Lin e U p 4 C h a m p s In S A C By Chria Plater Harold Sporta Writer In itrbssrVlr Coach Willie Calloway, left, and Lake Mery triple jumper Cecil King check out the distance marker. Smith can continue to throw the Bee BAC. Page 9A FORT LAUDERDALE (UPj) Tennis star ChrlB Evert Lloyt and tennis pro John Lloy1 completed their divorce Tuesdaj when she made a surprise ylsi to a circuit Judge, who dissolve: the eight-year marriage In t five-minute hearing. . _ Broward County Circuit Judg Joseph Price Jr. granted tb divorce in a brief hearing tha had been scheduled for Thura day. Evert Lloyd, 32. insteai •howed up with her lawyer tw days early. Lloyd did not appeal but had sent a waiver saying h did not object to the proceed lngs. A Judicial assistant for Pric said the petition for uncontestei divorce was made on th grounds that the marriage wa irretrievably broken." Th lc^ 8 ° f the couple's flnancU settlement were made conflden vial. �\ 1 Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Wadnaiday, April 15, 1>S7-~7A Schmidt Hits 498, But Phils Blow Shot A t M ets United Press International The Philadelphia Phillies waited all winter for their first shot at the New York Mets. then established nothing when they got It. The Phillies, who had promised the Mets a more difficult season than last year's 21 Vi-game runaway, owned a 5-3 lead In their first meeting of the new season, but eventually lost 7-5. "W e haven't played any where near our capacities." said Phillies manager John Fclskc. "We're pressing I guess. We're making mistakes but it is not a lack of effort. We Just seem to be uptight." With the score tied 5-5 In the ninth. Lcn Dykstra plnch-hit for Rafael San­ tana and drew a walk olf loser Steve Bcdroslan. 1-1. Dykstra then stole second as Lee Mazzllll. batting for winner Ron Darling. 1-0, struck out. Mooklc Wilson singled to right to score Dykstra and continued to third when right fielder Ron Rocnlcke misplayed the ball for a two-base error. Wally Backman then grounded to second baseman Juan Samuel, whose throw home was wild for an error that allowed Wilson to score to make it 7-5. "I was pleased with the hit," said Wilson. "I'm Just happy to contribute. I got a fastball in and when I hit it I Just kept on running. I was hoping I could get Roenlckc to throw me out at second." Jesse Orosco pitched the ninth Inning to earn his third save. New York tied the score 5-5 In the sixth, knocking out starter Bruce Ruffin. Darryl Strawberry walked and Howard Johnson hit hts first home run of the year. Mike Schmidt hit his 498th home N .L . B a se b a ll run of his career In the tilth. "The only way a start like this hurts Is If somebody else goes 10-0," said Schmidt. "They're not and we'll come out of It. It seems horrible at the moment but 2-3 weeks from now it will be Just something In the past. We have too much talent to get down on ourselves." Reds 6, Braves 3 At Atlanta. Eric Davis hit a three-run homer and Kal Daniels homered and drove In two runs, leading Cincinnati. Cincinnati took a 3-0 lead In the first off starter David Palmer. 0-2. on Davis’ third homer of the year, a three-run shot. Ted Power. 1-0. was the winner. John Franco earned his second save. Expos 0, Cardinals 4 At St. Louis. Jeff Reed drove In four runs and Jay Tibbs evened his record to 1-1 to help the Montreal Expos to their first victory of the season. Reed drove In the first runs of his National League career with a bases-loadcd double In the first Inning off Greg Mathews. 0-1. Dodgers 3, Astros 3 At Los Angeles. Pedro. Guerrero singled home Mariano Duncan from third base with two out In the 12th Inning to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to their fourth straight triumph. Charlie Kerfcld dropped to 0-1. Padres 3, Giants 2 * At San Diego. Bob Melvin hit his fourth home run of the year and Scott Garrelts pitched three Innings of scoreless relief to earn hts second save. MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP STANDINGS BOXSCORES United P r i l l International N A T IO N A L E a it New York St. Louii Chicago Pltlitourgh Montreal Philadelphia TunAij'l Amtnua laage* Saiicem TEXAI LEAG UE W L '4 3 4 3 3 3 3 4 1 5 1 A Pet. .447 .571 500 .333 .147 .143 OB _ 1 3 3 3W W til Cincinnati 6 1 .157 ___ San Franclico 7 7 .77* ___ Hootlon « 7 .750 Atlanta 4 3 .571 7 Lot Angaltt 4 5 .444 3 San Olrgn 1 7 .155 JV* Tuesday's Results New York 7, Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati A, Atlanta 3 M ontreal*,St. Louis4 Los Angeles 3. Houston 1 , 11 Innings San Francisco 3. San Diego I Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh (Reuschel 00) at Chicago (Tro u f 0-1). 3:30p.m. New York (Fernandei 1-0) at Phila­ delphia (Cross 0-1), 7:35 p,m. Cincinnati (Browning 1-0) at Atlanta (M ahler 1 0), 7:40p.m. Houston (Scott 1-0) at Los Angeles (Pene 0 0),* :0 5 p .m . San Francisco (Downs 0 0) at San Diego (D e v il 0 0 ), 10:05 p.m. Thursday's Games Montreel et St. Louis Pittsburgh et Chicago Los Angeles al San Diego New York at Philadelphia, night A M E R IC A N East LEAG UE W Milwaukee Baltimore New York Detroit Toronto Bolton Cleveland 1 5 5 4 4 3 1 L Pel. 01.000 3 .435 3 .435 3 .571 3 .571 4 .43* 7 .135 Wait Mlnnetota 4 3 .750 California 5 3 .435 A 1 471 Km tAft Citv SM4H?t >* - a .'wa Chicago 3 5 3*4 Oakland 3 4 .350 Ta xa i 1 4 .143 Tu a td a y 'i R eiulti Bolton 4, Te x a i I New York 10, Cleveland 6 M ilw aukee7, Baltimore 4 K a n ia iC Ity 10, O etroltl Toronto 4, Chicago 1 ,11 Innlngi Minnesota t, Oakland I Seattle A, California 4 Wednesday’s Games Texes (Hough 0-11 at Boston (H u n t 1- 01, 1:05 p.m . Minnesota (Smithson 101 at Oakland (Stewart 0-1). J :l5 p .m , California (McCasklll 10) at Seattla (M organ 0-1), 4:11p.m. Cleveland (Bailee 0 0) et New York (Rhoden 0-1). 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee (Nieves 10) el Baltimore (FlanaganO O ), 7:33 p m . Chicago (DeLeon 1-0) at Toronto (Stleb 0-1). 7:35p.m. Detroit (Te rre ll 1-0) et Kansas City (Saberhagen 1 0 ), 1:15 p.m . Thursday's Oa mas Boston at Toronto, night Clevtland at Balllmora, night Oakland at Seattla, night ALMANAC I0IT0N •k r i l l ekr kl l MiDearill ct ••11 Boggs 3b I I I I Fletcher IS S i l l Remtre IS 3111 O'Aritn It S i l l Butkntr lb • I t 0 Inceviglla II 1 111 Dolton it t i l l Sierra tl n i l Diet II till Parrish d! 41) 1 Ai|lor dh 111) SleugM c •111 Evtnt ft 4110 AutCMlV It 1111 Hindtrtn cl 11 11 )t 7 0 0 0 Svltlven c m o Porttr ph I I I I Owtn n III! Tfttll l l l t l Tolili 17 4 )• TU4I M M III-1 llttM M HI H i - 1 Cun* winning RBI - Barter |l). E-Nom D P -T.ut l Anton I. LOB —T im II. Anton 3. jB-fleicnor. E*ini. Sleught. Rice. Pirrtpi HRBlrlor (SI. Iraviglia (I). S-Sull<<en t IP H R ( I I I S O Tout Corrt* (L I I ) S I 4 4 4 4 Mahcrck ) I I I I 1 Nipper |W III I t I I 3 ) Schirildi IS I) 1 0 0 0 1 1 CaneapitchedleI belter in4lh HAP—by Mahoreic (Aiytorl WPCorrea T—1SI.A—13.741 Umpire!-Home, Reilly; lb. Welle, lb Brinkman: lb. Cteney. CLEVELAND NEW YORK aArbbl abrbbl Btrnaird 3b 4 111 Hynder ton II 4 1 1 1 Franco it 4 111 Waihln(ln cf 4117 Carter Ib ) 14 4 Ward II III! Thornton dh S M I Mattingly Ib 4 1 I I Hall II 1 g l •Patqui dh 4o n Tablar ph I I M Winfield rl 1101 Snyder rl 113 0 Pegllervl 3b 1 1 I I Jecoby lb S i l t Rendotph 3b I I M Bendo c 4 011 Skinner c 4 114 Gallagher cf 3 0 00 Tolltton u 4110 Damptay ph t i l l Nloen cl MOO Tolalt M l If l Tofalt It I I I I I I Omiaad M M 111-« New Tart 3)0041th-IO Game alnning RAI - Skinner (I). E-Randolph DP-Cleveland I. He* York I. LOA-Oeueiand id Now York 3.1A Toliewn. Bernaiard. Pagliarutoi Jacoby. Carter. Dempeey )B-Hinder eon HR— Henderson (II. Carter (31. Skinner (II. SB-franco (3) I F - Matimgtr Outlaid P. Ntekre Carlton |L OH You Vande Barg Camacho NewTart Ttaktbvry Gvante (W 141 Rlgheftt Yett pitchedto3barters ki tth HBP-by PNwkro IPagliarvlo). T I.H. A—Jltlt. Umpires - Hama. Hirschbtck, ib. Garcia: lb. MarHll; lb. Raed MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE ebrbbl abrhbi Mentor tt 1 111 Wiggins dh S I M Yeunl ct S 131 Burleson lb 4 I M Braggs rf S i l l Ripken it S i l l 3 111 Murrey lb 4 170 Brick Ib Coeptr dh SOI I.Lynn cf 1 000 4 111 Knlghl Jb 4 130 Deer If Manning II M i l Kennedy c 40 10 Schroeder c S l i d Sheets ii till Genlner Ib S i l l Dwyer rl 3000 Srevm is 4 011 Lacy rf IMI 41 7 If 7 Tatali 1)401 Totals IN Ml 114-7 H IM 111-1 Game winning RBI - MoMgr 111. DP-Milwaukee I. LOB-Milweukee 10. Baltimore I tB-Murrey. Schroeder. Knight HR-Molitor 13). Genlner (I). Yount 111. Ripken tl). Deer 141. Brock 131 Today’ s Beietoall Almanac IP H H R I I SO Today Is April I ), 1*17. It's Day 10 ol the season. The All-Star Came will be played In Oakland In *0 days. The playoffs start In 174 days. A minister and councilman from New York have threatened to disrupt Mats end Yankees games by holding sit Ins on the Held It team ownars tall to m att with them over hiring blacks for executive lotos. Me Ichop Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen. who car­ ried a no hllter Into Ih t eighth Inning In his last start Friday against the Yankees, (aces Wall Ta rre ll, who last year cam# within ona out ot a no-hltter before California's Welly Joyner broke II up. Game time In Kansas City l»S :3 S p .m . E D T . Stat at the Day In a S 3 loss to tha Cubs Monday night, Phillies’ third baseman Mika Schmidt made his first error In A3 garnet dating back to last saason. H q| Seattla Managar Dick Williams Is hot ovar a controversial call In which Phil Bradley was thrown out at tha plat* In a 5 3. 10 Inning loss to California. "Th e y should do something with the umpires,” William* said. "Whan p laytrs go bad or managars go bad or coaches go bed, they get rid of them. They should do the seme thing with umpires." Wile's Net Lance Parrish collected only two hits In his first 14 at bats after signing a Iree agent contract with Philadelphia. Ciardl IW III Crun Pletac (t II s i ) i a i tt) a 1 i o I ni o o o • o Diaon ( L i t ) S3) 0 1 Arnold 14 3 Aaso I) 1 0 WP-Gardl L DiionT-7.4B UM Umpirts-Momo. Cousins: Ib tb. Bromlgoa: lb. Clark. CHICAOO TORONTO ) I 4 31 3 10 0 AErant. •brbbt Ridvt II 1111 Hill lb Sill Wilt*' lb t i l l Hit,*, a, S M I Lyons p< 1 1 11 Heirilen dh t i l l Celderen rl t i n Bolton ct 1111 Hotel! lb Sill Gvlllen tt S i l t 4I M Karkavice t hr hhl Ftrnandi tl S M I Ihirpenn 7b 4 0 0 0 Moiety cl I I I * Bell ii m i Airfield ft S i l l Upthi* lb S i l l tier! c till Whlll c IM I Fielder dh 11) 1 Gruber pr M M Leach dh SM I lor* )b IMI Mulllnlkt )b M i l ratals 411 1 ) Totlll 41 4 I 3 Noneeel ekee oMnieo rueiceced CMCdfO 003000IO C0000- J Toronto N IM M M I-4 Gam* winning RBI-LaacMIl. E-Karkevict. Sharpen* L Bwmljtir, Jem*!. LOA-Oncago I. Toronto 13 3AAntled. Flodor. J3-H.il Hit-Field* (I). Hvlett 13) SA-Moootry III. Karkwko 111. 5-Hill. SF-WSUft IP H AIR AISO BanevtSer Jamas Saarage Thigpen McKton IL 41) 711 I) II 4 4 S I 4 I 1 t i l I 1 I I I 0 1 1 3 l I 4 I 4 I I 4 7 S 3 1 I J 31) 3 I 4 I 4 til 1 4 4 1 ) Eichhorn (W 14) I 4 I I I I MeKaonpitched to3bettersinWh. HBP-by Musseimen IHasseyl WPJemet PA-Slark, Herbaria. T - ) J t A -17J U Deenlnf dh 3111 NIi m cl •I I I While rl 117 1 Brantley cl M M 413 1 Jeyner lb S i l l Metei rl DeCIncet lb 4 M I Plredley II 4111 Hdwell II S I M Phelps dh 1 I M m i tchdiield it M i l devil ib Janet ph I M I Klngery rf I M I III! Miller c 3141 Prosier » 4 13 1 Ryel ph I I M Vella c 34 11 Kearney c M M Pettit cl Pellder it I 1 • I OuiflAMt (ft 4 111 McLemer Ib 1111 Reyitelde lb o 111 Telelt U 0 II t Tetels I I 0III CaMonda IN Ml M l-1 leeMe 111111M s -4 GamewarningRBI - P. Bradley ID. DP- Seattle I. LOB-Ceiikomta id. Stall le I. IB-Valle. While. Mile. Moses HR-Dewnlng 141. PBredtey II). Ovlnonei ID. While III SB-Pettit 14). SF-Oerlt IP M REBBBIO Sudan (L 43) Lugo Finley Cooe 111 111 I I Bankhead (W 14) I Reed I Nunet (S II I HBP-by Reed IPettitl. 3:54. A-7JII 1 4 I I 4 3 I I 4 I I 4 3 I • 0 I 4 I I 7 I 3 I 3 I I I 1 I 1 I I 4 1 WP-Reed. T - Musseimen Umpires-Home, Kaiser: tb Morrison, 3b Phillips,- tb, Palermt. DETROIT KANSAS CITY abrbbl abrhbi Whitaker lb ) M • Wilson cf ) 11 4 Sheridan rf 4 114 Sillier Ib 4111 Nekes c 4111 Brell 3b m i sin Grubb II I M I While tb Erins dh 4111 Tertehiill rf S M I 1( 11 BJeckton If 4147 Celet 3b Bergman lb 11 11 Beibonl dh 4 M I Lemen cf 3M l Hearn c 111! Brookins tt 411 I Sillier is 4111 17 II IM I Telelt 31 I I l Tetels OefreN I t a i M -l Kansas City M lM M i-ll Gama winning RBI - Saittar 111. E CaNs 1 DP-Kansas City I. LOBOelroil L Kansas City 7. IB-Eemt IB -Saitiar, HR-B, Jackson 1 (If ' Galarrag IN S i l l LaPainl p MOO Wallach lb J i t ) Fbrd ph 1M O Low tb MMPtrryp MM 3 141 Logo ph I I II Ntchen cl 4• 3 4 Htrr 3b 4M l Raad c 4 0 0 0 Clark tb MM Rletea tt Tlbbl p 11 M McGeo ct M i l McClun p M M Llndomon rf I M I Pendleton 3 b 4 I M lakec 4010 Mothowi p M M Set l.p MM Oquandt i l 1411 M 1 141 Tlttll 31 0 71 Tatali 430011014- f SI. lams Ml NO 144— 0 Gama winning RBI - Nichols ID. E Raod DP-Montreal 3 LOB-Monkreal L SI. Louts i 76-Reed. Harr. SF-WallacK IP H I (R BB SO Tibbs (W 111 McClure St. Looks Mathews (L 41) Soft I I I I I ) 3 I Mathew! pitched te 3batten* ttd. Tit* pitchedN 4bitter* htfth. T-314 A-40.411 Umpire!—Hem*. Derldun. lb, Wend* itedt: tt. Tale; tt. Crewterd Traders Malm* Laeguo basscarrs NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA abrbbl ebrbbl Wllien ct S I M Themptoh cf M 11 Orosco p M M Samuel tb 111! Teulel lb M i l Hlyei Ib M il Rocbmen tb 3 M I Schmidt » 4113 Hernend! lb 4 1M Easier if 414 1 Cdrtir c S M I James If M M Slrawbrry rl 1 111 Porrlth c 40 1 0 McRynldt II 4 1 11 Reenlcke rl 4 M I Johnson Jb l i l t Join tl till Sanline it 11 1 1 GGrtss ph 1 1 M Dylstr* cf 4 I M Redroslen p I 4 M Oarllng p 3 0 0 1 Rulfln p 1144 Moiillli ph I M 4 Jockson p I 4 M Pedrleue It 0 4 4 0 Aguayo II I M I Ttlilt tt 3 T 1 Tefilt Mllll New York M IR M 3 -1 FM lIilyhli M I O i m -l Gem* winning RBJ - Wilson 111. E-Samuel 1. Rankle DP-New York I. Philadelphia j. LOB-New York 1. Philadelphia 4 tB-Urawbaery. Thompson. Hayes. HR-Schmldl III, Johnson (II. HOUSTON LOS AN0ELE1 •brhbl i brhll Derail tb 4 I I t Set Ib 41M BHatcher cl 11 34 Newell p MM Puhl II I * M landrail cl 14 11 Davit Ib 4411 Ramiay cl 14 11 B ill rl 1114 Nladanlvtr p 1 4 4 1 Athby c 4100 Trotino ph 1000 Rayneldt at 14 10 Gverriro ct 0 0 M Garrttr Ib 1010 Merthell rl S 0 1 0 Darwin p 3 0 0 0 Sclotdi c 1 0 0 0 Gainey ph I 4 4 4 Stub* lb 10 14 1414 Woedton tb S 4 11 Lepei p 1001 Otktlk Ik t i l l Crui ph 30 14 Kerfeld p 0 4 Of Wtlch p Yeung p 0040 Molulltk pk 100 0 Andarten tb 1010 Tetels OS 1 0 I Totlll 44) 10 J 4M III Ml MO-3 OMNI 131M l - 3 Twe out whe*wbmkagre* leered. Gam* winning RIt-Guerrero (!) £-Ounran LOB-Houiten 11 lei Angelet 11. IB-Gerner, Dark. Sat. WMdMk. HR-Ooen (I). SB-B Hatcher (SI. Ruffin S I) 0 1 ) 4 3 Jachtan t i l 00 | « ) Badroalan (L I D I I3 I I I Balk-Darling PB-Parrlth. 7-114 A —2243k Umpires-Home, Deris, Ib. Harvey; lb. Sl el l b: l b. Gr egg. Darwin I 0 3 3I S Lapet 3 I 0 i I I Kerletd IL I I I 1 ) 3 1 1 1 ) 1 Lea I»|dl1 Welch 31) 0 3 3 ) 4 Yeung 1 ) 4 0 1 0 0 Newell 3 i I I 0 a Nladentuer (W III J J I I I I HBP-by Watch (Bau); by Darwin IDuncan). WP-NMenlwar. Batk-Wakh. Darwin. T—3:30 A—40.1KI Umpiret-Mom*. Quick: Ib. C.WII Iamt, 3b. Klblar; tt. Freemmlng i* H N RR BB SO Petry IL 41) Snail Thurmond keaaetOty Gubtcia IW III Umpiret-Homt. Shulock, Ib McCW land; lb. McKton: tt. Ford MINNESOTA OAKLAND obrhbl abrbbl Gladden If S i l l Odell rf SM I Newman tb 11 11 Phillips tb 4114 Puckett cf 3 1 M Lemlard Ib I M I HrDtk Ib 4 1 11 J4cksan dh S M I Gaeltl lb 4113 Conseco If S I ) 3 Bush rl 11 11 Murphy cf 4 14 1 MOlrldtn rl M M Sleinbach c I M 1 Smalley dh S13 1 RNelton Ib M M Gi|nt is t i n McGwire Ib t i l l Nlefe c A I 7 7 Griffin it 4011 TelaIs I I I I I I Telalt Mini MM3 004-0 M 4 J N I-1 Game aiming RBI-Gagne(I) E-Griffin, Phillips. Nekton. Gagne OP -AUmesole I LOS-Mumefa 0. Oak land 4 16-Phillipt, Smalley, Nieko, Hrbek. Jackson 1. Gatfll HR-Lontlord 111. Skew bach m. Canseco ID. Dark (1). SBSmaliey ID. Gagne (I). Centra (1) S ki e .a m a n 3 IP H B E l BB SO Portugal Kllnk Atherton IW III Reardon IS 3) 111 3 13) 44 4 1 1 33 1 I 3 II « I I 1 3t t I I Cadkoti IL ID til I S 1I 0 Notion 111 34 4 1 Rodriguei 111 II I I Kruager 13 01 0 1 111 I I I I Eckarsler HBP-by GHoHon (Gagntl GNaNonl. T - l O A-ld.aJJ Umpires Hu a. McCoy, ib. Donkin Per; 3b. Handry: tt. Scott CALIFORNIA lltf ll abrbbl obrbbl CINCINHATI ATLANTA i kr kbl abrbbl Daniels If 11 7 3 Jemtt cl M il Frencene Ib 4 1 M Rimlrai ph I M I Parker rf 14 M Oberkfell » I I I I Deels cf 4 113 Perry Ib 4 111 Bell Jb 4 M 4 Murphy rf 4110 Dial c 4 44 1 Grllfey II loot lllllwoll II 3 111 Themes •• 4110 Otlttr tb 44 11 Virgil c 4110 Pawor p 14 M Hubbard 2b ) M 0 O'Ha111 ph I I I t Palmer p 1110 Rabinsan p 4 M * Nettles ph I M O Janas ph I 4 M Acker p MM Franca p M i * Hell pk IMO Totlll 144 7 1 Tetili till I QadaaiN JMHI 0 M i l l M 0 -1 Gome winning R11 - Daniels 11). E-Parkar, OberkWI DP-Atlanta I. LOB-Cincinnati L Atlanta 7. 36Akxphy. O'Neill HR-Darts 1)1. Danwlt III. SB-OonieH 3 111. Deris I ID I F - Grlfkoy IP H R E R II SO Oacsnutt IW 14) Franco (5 31 1 ) 3 4 4 0 I I I i 1 « o i o Palmar (L 031 0 4 4 4 )1 3 ) 3 1 1 1 T-13f.A-4.744 Umpires homo. Montaguo, lb. Pal t; 3b. Ranaert; tt. MONTREAL IT. LOUII abrbbl abrbbl 111* Coleman if j t f * 1114 Smith si M il Powell II Webster rl SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO abrbbl abrbbl Clark Ib t l M Cara tb Sill COarli cl a I 11 Gwynn rl 11) 1 Leonard II i • 3 1 Marlinat II S i l l Milner cl M M Carrey lb a I M Maldonad rf 41 11 Mltchatl Jb ) 0 3 I Brown )b a l i i Sanllaio c 4 0 7 0 Malrin c I I I I Tamplatn n M M Wllllamt i i J I f l Wynne cl 3 0 0 0 Thempin3b a 0 0 0 Kruk ph MM MDaril p 3 1 11 McCulleri p 0 0 Of Gronl p M M Won|* p 30 00 Youngbld ph 1111 Flannery ph t M 0 Garjtlfi p I M g lelterli p 0 0 0 0 Slotll cl IM O Tolall 33 t ( 3 Tetlll 37 I tl I See Funnel H IM MO-J See Owft M D n e e -t Gam* wlrmmg RBI - None DP-San Dwgo l LOB-San FrancHce A San Dwgo 10 lB-AAatdwwde. Leonard 16-MDaril HR-Mal.in III. SB-Ceri 3 13). IP H REBBBIO SaeFraatiaa M Dart! 41) I 1 3 I i Grant (W 14) II) 4 4 4 I I Garrelki ( SI ) 33 I I l 1 baaONgt Won|# (L 41) 0 7 ) 3 ) 4 LetNrtt 3I I I I t McCulleri 10 0 0 I 3 WP-NNnja. Grant T - I U A-IU37 Umptret-kNme, MarVi. lb. Engel: )b. Rung*; 3b, Welt. Navy Directive: No Special Care For Pros WASHINGTON (UPI) — Under u directive from Incoming Navy Secretary James Webb, running back Napoleon McCallum will have trouble playing for the Los Angeles Raiders for the next four years and Navy's David Robinson, college basketball's player of the year, will get no special consideration during h(B service time. But Robinson will be allowed to serve only two years on active duty Instead of the usual five-year commitment. "(Neither) Ensign McCallum nor any other Individual will be given any special preference with regard to choice of duty assignments or any other decision regarding his military resp on sib ilities." Webb said In a question-and-answer sheet accompanying Ills policy statement Tuesday. , McCallum. who is assignee! to the Navy Supply Corps In Athens. Ga.. could not Immediately be reached for comment. HORNER SIGNS WITH SW ALLOW S Bob Homer, former slugger for the Atlanta Braves, signed a 81.3 million contract to play with the Yakult Swallows of the Japan Central League Tuesday. The pact Is for one year. ,'Tm glad .It worked out." the 29-ycar-oId Homer said. "The simple fact was there wasn't a lot going for me hereHomer played with the Braves for nine years. He batted .278 with 215 homers and 652 runs batted In. After becoming a free agent, he turned down offers from Atlanta for $4.5 million over three years and $2.9 million dollars for two years. Homer is expected to continue his homer-run production In Japan where the left and light field lines are Just 297 feet from home plate. Center field Is 326 feet. Deer: Brewers Look Invincible BALTIMORE (UPI) - Rob Dccr. the muscle behind the Brewers' record start. Is making noises about Milwaukee Invin­ cibility. "W c have the feeling wc can hit anybody und beat anybody." said Dccr. who smashed one of the five solo home runs in last night's 7-4 conquest of the Baltimore Orioles. The Brewers streaked to their eighth straight win without a loss, picking on Oriole pitcher Ken Dixon. O-l. "I thought Dixon had great Rob Deer, left, and Paul stuff." said Dccr. batting .438 Molltor socked homers In the with four home runs, 11 runs batted In and a sixth multiple-hit Brewers' eighth consecutive victory Tuesday. game. Even a Jammed wrist, suffered Jays a victory. Joel McKcon. O-l. by Deer in the ninth inning, opened the 13th and walked couldn't dampen the outfielder's Upshaw and Ernie Whitt. Leach spirit. then lined a single off McKean's “ My wrist Is no problem." glove to make a winner of Murk Deer added. " When you arc Eichhorn, l-O. going as good us the team is and Mariners 6, Angela 4 us well ns I am. you can't wait to At Seattle, Phil Bradley and get out there the next day." Rey Quinones homered and Brewer rookie Mark Ciardl, righthander Scott Bankhead l-O. earned the victory In his picked up his second victory, starting debut with five-hit pit­ leading the Mariners to a 6-4 ching over five Innings. v ic t o r y o v e r C a lifo r n ia . “ I wanted to keep our streak Bankhead. 2-0. worked the first going, but was nervous until six innings allowing seven hits after the third inning, said and two runs. Don Sutton. 0-2. Ciardl. who pitched before muny got the loss. friends from his University of Twins B, Athletics 8 Maryland days. A t O a k la n d . C a lif., Dan ‘ ‘Chuck Crtm was excellent in Gladden collected three hits and relief." said Brewer manager scored twice to pace a 13-Iilt Tom Trebclhorn. who brought In nttack and lead Minnesota to a Dan Plcsac to notch his third 9-8 victory over the Athletics. save. "Plesac was Plcsac. We arc Keith Atherton. l-O. picked up not lucky. Just uggresslvc on win, lasting I 2-3 innings and offense and defense. This was allowing no hits. Jeff Reardon our best power game of the year. got his second save. Chris So far. so good." Codlroli, O-1. look the loss. Joining Deer in the Brewer home run derby was Paul Molltor, Jim Gantncr, Robin Yount and Greg Brock. "1 had decent stuff and still believe in my ability," wild Ken IRVING. Texas (UPI) - Mickey Dixon, who guve up four home Mantle, frightened by chest runs. "I battled back from giving up four home runs lust year. I pulps and breathing problems will do It again. There is no aboard a commercial Jetliner, answer but the bottom line Is was released from the liospltul after a two-nighl stay. beating this thing." D espite heart a ttack -lik e Milwaukee set a club record symptoms, Mantle was stricken for most consecutive wins (11), counting the three ut the end of only by an upper, respiratory Infection und stress, said Dr. the 19H6 season. Richard Fcingold, u cardiologist The 1981 Oakland A's own the ut Irving Community Hospitul. league's fastest sturt. going 1l-O. The 55-ycar-old basebull Hull The 1982 Atlanta Braves boast of Fumer was released u( 4:30 the major league record of 13-0. p.m. Tucsduy. suid Sharon Red Sox 4, Rangers I At Boston. Don Baylor hit a Peters, hospital spokeswoman. Earlier In the day he un­ three-run homer to power the derwent an X-ray like test that Red Sox and hand the Rangers revealed no heart problems, said their fifth straight loss. Al Ramona Bcvler, another hospitul Nipper, l-O. scattered nine hits over eight innings for the victo­ spokeswoman. " H e did have u ca rd ia c rycatheterization this morning und Yankees 10. Indiana 6 came out fine," she said. At New York. Joel Skinner Muntle was flying home to delivered a two-out grand slam Dallus from New York aboard a following an Intentional walk to Delta Jetliner Sunday night Willie Randolph to power the when he complained of chest Yankees to a 10-6 victory over pains und shortness of breath. Cleveland and hand the Indians He was taken by paramedics to their fifth straight loss. Ceclllo the hospital. Guantc. l-O. got the win and During tits two-day stay, the Steve Carlton. O-1, took the loss. hospital was Inundated with Blue Jays 4, White Sox 3 teleph on e ca lls from w ellAt Toronto. Rick Leach singled w i s h e r s a n d b e c u m e so home Willie Upshaw from sec­ overburdened. It disconnected ond buse with none out in the incoming culls to the unit where 13th Inning to giving the Blue Mantle was recuperating. Sunniland, First Federal Romp In Little National Giving up nine runs per game Is not a very Impressive statistic, but it docs not matter much when the same team is scoring 17 runs per outing. Sunniland ran its record to 3-0 in the Sanford Little National League Tuesday night with a 16-6 rout of the Railroaders at Fort Mellon Park. Sunniland has now scored 50 runs In three games. Tyrone Chibberton. Don Hunt , and Travis Byrd hud two hits each for Sunniland while Curtis Peterson pitched a three-hitter. The Ruilroaders took a 5-0 lead In (he lop of the first led by BUI Hansaw's RBI triple am} six walks. Sunniland came back with five runs In the bottom of the first with Ray June's run-scoring double and RBI singles bv Don Hunt. Lome B a se b a ll Jones and Travis Byrd leading (he way. Peterson held the Railroaders scoreless In the second tnnlng and Sunniland erupted for seven runs In the bottom half to pul) away. Byrd's two-run single highlighted the Inning which also in­ cluded five walks. Hunsaw had an RBI single In the fourth but the Railroaders fell one-run short of eseuping the slaughter rule. FIRST FEDERAL ROUTS DAY First Federal erupted for eight runs In the top of the first and never looked back ef) route to a 19-3 rout of Disabled American Veterans In Tuesday’s .second game at Fort Mellon Park. Monte Moore's RBI double got the flrst-lnnlng rally going while Tony Smith. James Davis and Raphael Brax­ ton all added RBI singles. For the game, Moore bad three hits while Charles Reynolds. Braxton and Smith had two apiece. Duvis und Dexter Graham combined on the mound io limit DAV to two hits. One of DAV's lilts was a two-run homer by Bernurd Sparrow in the third Inning. U n d e rw o od's 5 Hits Pace U C F Past Rollins Scott Underwood tied a Central Florida record with five hits us the UCF Knights buried Rollins under a barrage of 18 hits. 14-2, Tucsduy in college baseball at Rollins' Alfond Stadium. Coach Jay Bergman's Knights, 27-19. return to uctlon tonight at 7 ut home against Rollins. Underwood, a Lake Mary High pro­ duct . drove in two runs und scored once. The left-handed hllter desig­ nated hitler become Just the fourth Knight to accomplish the feul. Brian Ahern (6-ti) hurled five shutout frames (o earn tile victory. Ex-Lake Brantley hurlcr Kevin Bass, one of three UCF relievers, pltrhed the ninth, allowing an unearned run. — Sam Cook A .L . B a se b a ll Mantle Leaves Irving Hospital FREDERICK •ROCKWELL •OLSON REMODELING • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL [ ‘■You Hunt ft. W » DO II” FREE ESTIMATES (Fred) (Otnw) (Ken) [4*6-4111 3*6-4313 404 7i* *474 STATE CERTIFIED 4 CSC4U4I4 ★ NOW OPEN ★ BOB’S TIRE & AUTO CENTER USED $12.$0 Complete USED $17.00 Complete USED $21.00 C4>mplele WE SELL NEW, USED 4 RETREADS 3*00 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford 323-9583 �• A — Sanford H trald , Sanford, FI. W e d n tid ay, A p ril 15, 1fl7 SPORTS IN BRIEF Iglandorg Avoid Elimination Without Boggy, Potvln, Smith United Press International The New York Islanders, who have waited for a post-dynasty generation of stars to emerge, stayed alive In the playofTs by winning without Mike Bossy. Denis Potvln and Billy Smith. The Islanders, who won the Stanley Cup from 1980-83. entered Tuesday night's game against the Washington Capitals one game away from playoff elimination. With star scorer Bossy, captain and top defenseman Potvln and two-way Brent Sutter sidelined, and Smith benched In favor of younger goalie Kelly Hrudcy, New York won 4-2 to reduce Its deficit In the best-of-seven Patrick Division semifinal scries Co three games to two. "The Injuries Just made It more of a challenge." Islanders Coach Terry Simpson said. "The Injuries really hurt. To get those guys back (for later In the series), we had to win tonight. Everyone played close to the best of their abilities." In another Patrick semifinal, the Philadelphia Flyers beat the New York Rangers 3-1 to take a 3-2 lead In games, while In the Adams half of the Wales Conference, the Quebec Nordiqucs took a 3-2 lead In games with a 7-5 victory over the Hartford Whalers. In the Smythc. the Edmonton Oilers eliminated the Los Angeles Kings with a 5-4 victory and the Calgary Flames beat the Winnipeg Jets 4-3 to draw within 3-2. Completing unresolved Campbell Conference scries, the Toronto Maple Leafs took their first lead In the scries with a 2-1 Norris triumph over the St. Louis Blues. Nuggotg Earn Lagt Playoff Spot United Press International The Denver Nuggets, who started the season by losing Calvin Natt for the year. Tuesday night became the 16th and final team to qualify for the NBA playolTs. Denver reached the post-season with a 142-114 pound­ ing of the Portland Trail Blazers and dropped the Phoenix Suns Into the lottery by Improving to 36-44. Natt went down with a knee Injury In the first game of the season and the Nuggets were forced by other Injuries at times in the early part of the season to start 6-foot-7 Bill Hanzllk at center. The Nuggets twice lost seven of eight games and at one stretch eight of nine. As the eighth seed In the Western Conference, they will likely face the Los Angeles Lakers, the team with the best record in the NBA. Alex English scored 30 paints and the Nuggets used two second-half surges to beat the Trail Blazers. Denver will face the Lakers unless the Nuggets win their remaining two games and the Seattle SuperSonics lose their final three. Elsewhere. Cleveland topped New Jersey 113-95, Golden State stopped the LA Clippers 117-108. Phoenix beat Sacramento 132*123. and Seattle edged Utah 103-102. Showaltor To Draw Track Starg A number of former Olympians and present collegiate stars will be on hand for the Orlando Track & Field Classic on Saturday. April 25 at Showalter Field In Winter Park. Among the Olympians wll be high jumper Dwight Stones, long Jumper Larry Myricks. sprinter James Butler, pole vaulter Mike Tully and former Daytona Seabreeze star sprinter Walter McCoy. Two former Seminole County prep greats. Clifton Campbell and Schowonda Williams, will also compete In the meet. Campbell, a Seminole High graduate. 1b currently one of the top 400-meter runners in the country for Auburn University while Williams Is a national-caliber hurdler and sprinter for women's power Louisiana State University. Ocky Clark, a former Seminole High and Seminole Community College star now running for Florida State, will also compete. For ticket Information, contact Track Shack at 898-1313 or Meet Director Nick Galley at 628-8850. Pltlno To Rethink Sung' Job PHOENIX (UPI) — Providence College basketball coach Rick Pltlno may rethink his plans to discuss the head coaching Job of the Phoenix Suns In light of a recent criminal Investigation into the club. "1 was planning on visiting with Jerry (Colangclo. Suns general manager), but now I'd better give him time to handle the situation there," Pltlno told The Arizona Republic. "In light of the problems. I don't think the timing would be good now." The Suns are reportedly Involved In a Maricopa County grand-jury Investigation Into allegations of drug and gambling ties. Shakar's 5-Hitter, Letterio's 4 Raps Clinch Share Of SAC Title For Rams By Scott Bandar Herald Sports Writer ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS The Lake Mary Rams clinched at least a tic of the Seminole Athletic Conference baseball title Tuesday night as the Rams coasted to an 11-1 victory over Lake Brantley behind the pit­ ching of Steve Shakar and the hitting of Shane Lcttcrio. The game was played before 277 fans on Parents' Night ut Lake Brantley High. Shukar, who hus signed a grant-ln-ald to pluy at Stetson next year, whiffed 12 Patriots while giving up only five hits. T h e w in g iv e s the sen io r southpaw a 7-1 mark for the year and n county-leading 89 strikeouts. "My fastball was working real­ ly well tonight." Shukar said. "I felt good tonight, and I'm look­ ing forwurd to districts." Letterio. who signed with Miami Ia3t week, went 4 for 5 with u homer, a triple, and a pair or singles. The spree raised Letterio's average to .403. "I'm hliting the ball pretty well." Letterio, said. " I ’m seeing the ball very well and I'm making good contact up there." Lake Bruntley coach Mike B a s e b a ll Smith pointed directly to Shakar and Letterio as the reasons for his team 's fifth consecutive setback. "That was the best that I have seen Shakar look." Smith said. "And Letterio is really crunching the ball." The victory lifts Lake Mary to 20-3 overall and 7-1 in the SAC. It Is the fourth consecutive season coach Allen Tuttle has won 20 or more games. The loss drops Lake Brantley to 6-17 and 1-7. Brantley will return to action today at 4 at Seminole. Lake Mary will take on Oviedo at UCF on Thursday evening. Oviedo nnd Lake Howell arc tied for second in the SAC with 5-3 records. Tuttle said that was pleased with the way his club played, hut wasn’t too thrilled with the way it performed offer grabbing u big lead. "W e looked pretty good.” Tuttle said. "But we got kind of flat after we built up that lead." Lake Mary only had seven hits, but the Rams made the most of the them, and used 11 walks to their advamugc. In addition to Letterio's four hits, designated hitter Eric Birlc and third baseman Anthony Laszalc both had a pair of hits. The Rams Jumped on loser Greg Markham (1-2) for four ru n s In th e fir s t In n in g . Markham only lasted one-third of an Inning, but re-entered later In the game. Scan Casterline and Jamie Mouw also pitched for Brantley. Letterio led off the game with a t a p e - m e a s u r e h o m e r to s tra lg h t-a w a y c e n te r. T h e round-tripper was the senior's fifth of the season, tops in Seminole County.^ After Ryan Lisle walked, Laszalc doubled to left, scoring Lisle. Blrle followed with an opposite field homer to righ t. Th e hom er was the Junior's fourth of the season. Lake Mary tacked on two more runs In the second. With the bases loaded. Matt Messina scored on a groundout. Luszalc then hit a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Aaron "T h e S h eik" latarola. Brantley scored its only run of the game in the bottom of the second Inning. Shane Stulllet walked and took second on balk. Brian Bellow then singled, scor- 'Notes Learn Not To Fool With Mother Nature, 7-4 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It's not nice lo fool with Mother Nature. Mother Nature tried to tell Seminole's baseball tcum not to play Tuesday afternoon, it soiled the field with 10 minutes of rain Just before the Tribe was slated to take on Highlands High of Fort Thomas, Ky. The Semlnoles. however, were d eterm in ed to p la y. T h e y worked feverishly for 35 minutes to make the field playable. Three Innings Into the contest, the rains came again. Not enough, however, to discourage play. Four Innings later, the 'Notes were the only ones discouraged. They took an early 2-0 lead but could not hold It, dropping a 7-4 decision to Highlands before 36 funs at Seminole High School. Seminole1 fell to 8-10 Tor the season. The Tribe sends rightbunder James Joyce at Lake Brantley today at home. First pilch Is 4 p.m. Highlands evened Its mark at 2-2. "Four walks und one play turned the gam e a ro u n d ." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. The 'Nolcs Jumped on winner Jim Capck for a 2-0 lead In the third Inning but some baserunn ln g m i s a d v e n t u r e s b y freshman Jeff Bergman and Junior Jeff Blake cost the Tribe a bigger outburst. Bergman slushed a one-out single through the left side. With hot-hitting Joey Coral ut the plute, though. Bcrgmun wus cuughl leaning und,picked off. Shortstop Shane Srhwulbach completed the rundown with u' lug. Coral, who doubled twice und singled In four trips to boost his average to .304. prom ptly grounded u ball through the left side and alertly hustled It into a IngStufllct. Lake Mary added to Its lead In the sixth with u run. With the bases full. Messina ripped a single, seoring Laszalc. The Rums scored three Insur­ ance runs in the seventh. Lct­ tcrio led off with a triple to left. Ryan Lisle then walked. Letterio scored und Lisle look second on a wild pitch. Blrle (hen reached on an error, scoring Lisle. Laszulc then walked. Shukar followed with u two-run triple to center. c] LIQUOR 6 DAY W EEK PRICES GOOD APRIL 15-21 B a s e b a ll double when the left fielder threw to the cut-off man Instead of second base. Gary Derr followed with an Infield single, sending Coral to third. Jeff Blake then bloopcd u single to right field, sending home Coral for a 1-0 lead. Derr, who was running on the pitch, sailed around to third and Blake moved up to second on the throw. With Roy Jensen at the .plate facing a 3-0 count. Capck balked home Derr for a 2-0 lead. Blake moved to third. Jensen then walked. With Ron Blake at the plate, however. Jensen stole second. Catcher Dave Fomach then faked a throw .to » i cond, and. gunned the bail to third. Jeff Blake was caught ffatfooted. 10 feet off the base to end the inning. Tribe starter Michael Edwards was in control through three Innings, but Inexplicably came apart In the fourth when he walked four batters. All four of them scored, thanks in part to right fielder Bubba Corel playing Joe Weyer's two-out fly ball Into a bascs-loadcd triple for a 5-2 lead. Trevor Barth followed with a double to plate Weyer for a 6-2 lead. The ‘Nolcs cut the deficit to 6-3 In the fifth when Coral reached on an error by shortstop Schwulbach. He moved to sec­ ond and third on wild pitches and scored on a sacrifice fly by Derr. Jeff Blukc clobbered a long double to left center to restart the rally. Bluke und pinch-hitter James Joyce, who walked, were left stran d ed w hen D avid Goldstick was called out on strikes. H ' SANFORD CASSELBERRY Hwy. 17-92 S. City Limits Hwy. 17-92 @436 LONQW OOD A LTAM O N TE Hwy. 17-92 Near 436 Hwy. 17-921 Block Eastof I-4 A P P Y H O M 1 U M IM I U R D 4 T O 6 C A N A D IA N C I O I 750 ML 1 4 . 9 9 1.78LIE M O IL . ■ S t M m m fU L — 1 1 0 0 NETcon L49 SALE L50 MFR. RIT. 7 . 9 9 750 ML m m NET COST AFTERRESATE 7 .9 9 u u •IN UFA Ml. T 99 1 1 4 9 ULE Y •IN MFR. RIT. 11.99S U E -240 MFR. RIT. TTO 939 NET COST AFTER REBATE HPCO ST AFTER REBATE NET COST AFTER REBATE 1.75 LTR. 1.76 LTR. 780 Ml NET COST AFTER REBATE •M l ON THESE 1.71 LTR. CASAS C A viu P T o n ee 24 -12 OZ. BOTLS. MPR. AFTER BALE REBATE REBATE REG./UGHT/DAHK - 1 1 . 4 9 REQ./UTE K H -il M .tB -1 1 43.95 #9.91 >*28 44.95 •1.98-*28 = 54.95 11MIT 4 u rS A T T S PER H O U IE H O U _____ 12-12 OZ. CANS - 4 .9 9 QERM ANBEER 6-12 OZ. BOTLS. ■ 3 .9 9 ■ O bI BANTUS 1 JAYMES WINE COOLER Q 4-12 OZ. BOTLS 4 A t I V O D K A M iiKnw rr Sm ir n o f f n - u0 70 1.75 LTR. , ffiuCHNAYAf f l ! 750 ML 9 .9 9 - 1 2 3 9 BEIFIA1 1 9 .9 9 1.75 LTR. * 10.79 FLU L 8 9 LITER Mi BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! A I L Y m vN P S T H o n r 1.76 LTR. 40.000 MIL f H AKRANIT Steve Shakar, left, twirled a five-hitter and struck out 12 and Shane Letterio clubbed his c o u n t y - l e a d i n g fifth homer among four hits as Lake M ary walloped Lake Brantley, 11-1, Tuesday night in SAC baseball. B0Y1 VODKA/GIN/RUM U-TER5 4 9 C A N A D IA N S C O T C H C A N A D IA N L T D . 71. 40 111)11 Mil I WARRANT T 8 .9 9 LITER -1 7 .9 9 LITER -2 0 .9 9 750 ML -1 1 .9 9 LITER " # bI T O N L 0 0 * 0 «7 7 C A N A D IA N P ftIM IU M . 6 .9 9 . 8 J 9 N . I 0 W lM B • EC PRICE r'.-’jniWllT** 3 * irirau 3IS75R11 bothis CARL BEftOM AN T £ 3~~- 3M PRICK *3 MH n r* n ww ALL TYPES L -1 1 .9 9 3 LITER J tfftf* L A * IM F * a ts s r . 6 .7 9 | ||_IM T TWO I I1.75LTR. I ruM M Kdxraij �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, FI. SCOREBOARD 1C0BEB0ABD: UPI'HEIALDSFIVICEI TV/RADIO TV/RADK): TMgWt Itonp TELEVISION Aititiclf 7 Npm - ESPN. NASCAR Vaitoydito SX I p m — WON. Pittiborgh Pirjtot at OwaasCuta(L) MS pm. - WTBS. Clndnnatl Rnh al Atlanta Bram(L) I X pm. - WO*. N1A New Tart Knxki at DttrgltPrttora I MyPr««viRfat 7S 110 I W'lghtCttfcumt ' 110 Q (H I N X ; P (H I MIX; T (H it 7HX; Pk I 15545071I wianar I al I; PaM MIX; Jlckfwt Ckrrytnr 7J71X 171h-1/14. C: 11.71 4 MtttSnowtnrd 3! 40 IM ftf « latfrtoxfcn I N jm 5 SimTwWrdntr } a0 0 (H I 74X; P (H I in 44; T (H I ) 41) 44, (MpOM()5iIU)I47.M IP A -L X A: M 33 4 DettiaKtllog 140 1 40 )I0 I CwtTNaDint ||0 ns I HamptonOuaan 1*0 0 (H I M X; P (H I MX; T (4*11 llt.Mi SapartactalHMIl^nx A -M U .N -U I1 .IX 1 am. - ESPN. MtodttwrigM. Pobfct Simt vilaaSandtn Oraf lUcfaf MB pm. - ESPN. IHRS All Pra Wtotornp 4pm -ESPN,Amtra'ianRuki 1 pm. - ESPN. NHL plareffv Dlrtttonil ttmlfl/toto. Gama L Quebec Hordigun at HartfordWhttor^ RADIO SX pm. - WUCFFM IMtl. College RMIInoXCentral Florida 7;X pm - WWBF AM MINI. Atlanta Brawl w. Cincinnati Radi 4:45 •m. - WMMA AM |M). CBS Spertl Work! RourtduD tt:H p.m. - WUCF FM (M l). Sporh Forum 4 15 pm. - WMMA AM IfX), SporHtlmo wiftiBrofttMuiburpor DOGS DOO RACING: Al laeterd Orton* Teetdir NighTl Rtwlh led— R/14. B: 31.17 1 AhmodCsytto MX IN IN 1 Grew Alarm I N IN I WrtjpitBraA. IN O I) II M X ;> 11-1117X; T 11141 H4X; SeraMed: 7Kaatecki Sail M -3/4.0: 111) 5 MH Rapid Transit UN S « IK 4 Addy'lSumAma 7M IN I Steal'Dream IN O (H I U N ; P (H I IIIX ; T ( H l l M X ; DO (H I (U K Ird — I/I4.M: I1X 4 OaMevadNed 4N IN IN 4 GayHudun I N UN “I 8ionicHtrt, 110 O (H I IN K ; P (H I IN K ; T ( H l l M X fB-l7U.Dslt.lt 1 LakeCity Babbr I N IN IN I RollerBooge ION SH t Joy At Last IN O III) N X ; P till 47.N; t (lid ) tU.Ni M aO N IN X lU tL N IIS -V IA M: Jin 1 WrlgMCauwwky tltf IN IN t MlRocktolgh I N IN 5 EinbarBlut IN Q (M IN X ; P (Ml N X ; TO 111 N IX Ilh-VlC: 30.37 S ShurSkolSandy IN I N IN ) CJHauHk I N IN I kacharltimtar UN Q (H I tiX ; P O il MX; T O H ) M X JtS- VIA D; IIX 4 OR I Turk U N IN IN I Long Tine Core l*N IN I Bury Slum 7N 0 (571 MX; P147) IIIX ; T (474) YMX M — 1/14, A: 1IX 4 HoodHirer Sky 1700 ON I X 7 Yurrn Whitt no i x 1 BkMnScstt IM Q (07) N X ; P157104X; T 147-11IIIX Ml — 4/14, D; MX 4 Fifing NlgMhmk 1/X OX I X 1 April Bloom 4K no 1 M; townMiry Ann IN Q (51) U X j P a t) I44X; TI5M I N IX IM -S m ,C ; 11.04 1 PMnutChntor U N 10X / N / KP Doc Sunny 7X SX NX I DwttdfiBMr , Q (74117Mj P1571 lll.Ni T (5711 l.ltl.N BA8EBALL WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE W rd n ftd iy 't Prap Sc M u l t BASEBALL Seminole Athletic Conference; 4 p.m . — Lake Brantley at Seminole - 7 p m . — Lym an at Lake Howell Sanlord Junior League at Chate Park; J ; IS p.m . — Klwanla v t.M o o ie ; 7; 15p. m. — Woodmen v*. Knlghtaot Columbu* Sanford Little American League at Fort Mellon Park; S:IS p.m. — Carriage Cove v». P in t Union; 7:15 p.m . — Seminole Bravei va. Seminole Ford S O FTB A LL Sanlord M en't League at Plnehunt Field: 1:30 p.m. — Kltner Surveying v i Deltona Sod; 7:30 p.m . — Green Produce v». Bill Knapp't; B :X p.m . — Central Florida Regional Hospital v i. Six Flags Nursery BASEBALL; Twidiy's Raialti Florida Stoto 11, FloridaI Mtomi I. Nee > learn4 Central FloridaII Rotlintl Mercer I], Stotton4 SI ThomatiTampaS FloridaScutternA FIT! Florida International 7 3. Palm Beach Atlantic 01 Barry N. Florida Memorial 7 JwmrWtogt Valtncla t. LakeCity S HrgASchaai OrUnda CaUaiii CUuk Marietta ICa I Walton A Event 1 Wnt Grange1 Cempolindo ICeM 14 Booe II. Elk Craw ICalit 11 Colonial A Chapes IS C 1 7 Apapka tayRamaal Coral Part N. Ocala VanguardI Miami WntmVoter 1 Trinity Prep) ApopUILCartsranlNY.il Other gomet Eeu Callia 7, Vera Beach j Baptist Temple A Daytona Orlilton 1 Eatttand Chrittlan X OrlandoChrlitlan to LaU Highland IA Lutter 4 FortThomeiHighlandLKy 7.Seminole! Lake Mary 11. Lake Brantley I BASEBALL: iMttwni Leeget Tanday'i Rtwlti Knoitrillef. Orlando7 CharlotteL JackionvilN < ChattanoogaA Groom,UN4 Hwittrilto ) A Calumbw1 Id Memchti a» BVmlngka-n. nlg41 Taday*! Caee Anoinllt at Orlando. Tinker Field. 7 Xp m BASEBALL; SemieaieAIMebc Caelerewe Team w L Cl All LakeMary 7 I — 70] Ore*, I ) 1 144 LakeHoeell ) J |*e no Lyman j j ) , u to Seminole 1 J 1 110 Lake Brantley 1 7 4 4 17 Wfdnetday't garnet Lake Brantley at Semmolf. 4pm Lyman at Lett Howell. 4pm Twtdly'irewlti HghlandAKy 7. Seminole4 LaU Alary II. LakoBrantley I BASKETBALL •AMET1ALL: MU STANDINGS Eaitera Caalereact AltaNic Otyhlaa w L PcL 6B y Baton 54 71 TOO — ■ Phil* 44 15 417 11 ■ Washington 40 N SM 11 New Jtrtty 24 U 304 » New York 14 a ■304 33 Cfwttil Diritto* V Alton)! 44 74 .444 — i Ortroit » 71 413 4 i Milwtukn X n 4M J'l >Chk*go X X soc IS‘> i Indtoni X X X4 II Cttrttond N » »1 » '» WrtStrn CMtortncf Mt^ptst DtvtiaM W L Pet. C l i Howton 41 X Slf 11 ■Ctonm X 44 4X I7't S*cr*mff>to N 41 IX » 1 Sin Antonto 74 U 171 17 Firittc Ottriton rLA Likin 44 11 111 ■ Portland 47 X SH 17 ■Goltton SI 40 71 H4 74 ■Stkttf 77 4) 441 17 Photnli 14 44 411 X> LA Clipper! 1) 17 143 57 i cIiikM p4ir*H Krik rtlmtfirtdirtttontmt Toaiday'i Rrtelh Ctteetond Il i NewJeoey 11 Denwr 141, Portland 114 Ptiaanik in. Sacraments 177 GoldenStats 117, LA Clipper* IN Seams it). Utah ill Widaetdiy'i Garnet NeoJeney it Atlanta. 7 Xpm NrwYorktlOflroil, 7 Mpm ClewlandalWithmgton 7 Xpm Boolonat Indiana. 7 Xp m Phitodriphtoal WltnjukK. 4 X p m Houston iiDritoi I Xpm Portlandal SanAnlsnia. I X pm Phsonii al Golden Slate. 10 X p m HOCKEY SOFTBALL SOFTBALL: ka iM t AfhlelK Cowtormcf w Ttini 1 LihtHOMil* Orftto 1 Lrtt B'lnttor 1 * UMNWr > 1 1 men 7 Lymm 0 -CMncMtif tor cltomptonjnp Taeeday’imalh Lake Branllty II. Seminole 1 LakeMary A Ovwdo ) Lika Honetl II. Lyman I i Cl AH i — 111 7 1 174 1 1 114 7 1 177 7 5 7» 1 1 411 TENNIS: lopioOpM Mm 'I Singlet e ta — txMiUula w rvnam iw *wi'v«sis im * Witot Ctohmct RitritR Dttttto. NY Rtagmn. FNtoArigMi (Wi»iRrtpMitoWn4rtw51) April |- NY Rang**). RNtoAHphli 0 Agr.lt— PMMltgNi L NY l« g m I April II - PNtodrigMt L NY Rmgn • April n - NY Reign 4 RtilMripMp 1 April 14- PtHtoWIptHtL NY Rwgn 1 April 14- PNWripMl ft NY Reign. 1 14 pm * April 14 - NY Reign pt PwieJrigN.. 7 45pm NY hleNn n. RtnANgto* (Wttktogto. toHi m n 51) April |- WuMngton 4, NY Itleidn 1 Apr,11- NY ItUnkn 1 WmhtogtoB I April 11- Wn/ungton I. NY lileidn 4 April n - WitMngtonA NY ttlpndn I April 14- NY ItleX n 4. WiVilngton I April 14- WnMngtott 4t NY ItleiSn. I 04 pm ■April II - NY lilerin 4l WtiMngton. 7Xpm. AAim DMltoa QutRK n. HkritorR IGM*Ml4PSll4rin51) April I - Hprttortf 1 QuWk I IOTI April t - Hettord L Ouritot 4 April I I -Q imPk S. tmkrd I April II — OetK A tUrttarR I April l4-Quriecl.Hett»ei April 14- Hprttarg*1Quattoc. 7X Pm i April 11-OuabKtl Hettord. 7X pm IMontreal wsasierit* 441 April I-Montreal 4. Baton! April t-Montreal 4 Baton 1(OTl April 11— Montreal L Booton4 April I) - Montreal A Boikxt 1 TENNIS At Tain Ivan Lendl. Crechoklovall*. del Richard Mottuiewikl. U S. IA 4A Scott Davis U S . del Thsmat Hogiiedt. Srwden. 41 (ret); Jimmy Connors U S.del Brod Ptarct. US.. 41,51; Andrei Gomai. Ecuador, del Michael Wnlphoi. Weil Germany. 51. 74: Andre Agassi. U.S., del Mlchial Schaperi, Netherlands 51. 57. 51. Sletan Edberg. Sweden.*! Jim Grata. US. 7154 W aXm ax fW fTw w'sB(ia^M ada^SXB First Bound Melina Gurney. U S. del lea Budaeva. Ciechotlovakla. IA 74; Lea Antonopl,*. (J 4. del AMFernandei. US. 7L 51: Alike Ki|imuta. Japan, del. Janlne Thompson, Australia. 4L 51. Etiuke Inoue. Japan del Carina Karluon. Sweden. 7L 4*. Aattty Jordan. US. del Adriana Vlltogran Argon I,no. 74 (17), IA 51: Chrltttena JalllUlnl. Svntmland. dal. Annabel Crott, Britain. 4A 41; Anna Mlnler. Auttralla. dot Claudia Ptwwik. Well Germany. 74 (14), 44; Barbara Gerken.us.del PattktoHy. Hong Kong. 41. 41; Pevceii Partdis Franco, del Sandy Count*. US. 71. 4). Betty Nogetten. US. del. Emiko Osagawa. 4A 44. Sara Gamer. ~ Jlatn, dri. Mwiaka Yanagi. 4A 41; Cammy Norrti Dtrttioo Tarantorv II. laeti (Tarantoton* tartoi 51) April I - SI. Laull A Toronto I April 1- TorontoL SI. Lowlt 1(OTl Aprilll-II. lautt I. Taranto1 AprlllJ-Toronto A SI-Louill April 14-Toronto LSI. Louis I AprIH4-SI. LoWl Ol Toronto, JXpm. > April II-Toronto al St Louis. IJJ pm Odctgi rs DetreW (DalrNIwkniariMHI April I — DetrallL Chicago I April 7-Detroit LOtkogo I April II - Detroit A Chkago1(OTl April II - Ootroit L Chicago I Stwytht OMttoa Lw Anatlei n. I IEdmontonwtnariei All April |- lot Angelei 1. Edmentai 1 April I - Edmonton 11Lot Angoiet 1 April II - Edmontona LooAngeiet 4 April I I - EdmontonA Ln Angelei I April l i - EdmontonL Lm Angttot! Winnipeg»t. Calgary IWInXputelK NrtoiHI April I-Wlnnipag A Calgary! April!-Winnipeg A Calgary 7 April II - Calgary X WinnipegIIOTI April I) - WMpag A Calgary 1 April II - Calgary A Winnpeg) April 14- Calgary it Wwupng 1:14p.m. “ hi Washington's HR Keys BAAL By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer There have been very few balls hit out of Chase Hark the past few years, but Ball Motor Line's Eric W ashington slugged a two-run shot over the fence In the first Inning of opening day Monday, Washington's blast was the highlight of the game as Ball Motor Line downed the Sanford Junior League's newest fran­ chise. Woodmen of the World, B a se b a ll tom of the first brought Ball Motor Line within 3-2 and ball came back with three runs In the second to take the lead for good. RBI singles by Willie Williams and Mike Dllllon were the big hits In the Inning. After slamming the homer in the first. Washington came on In relief of David Dunn In htc second and allowed only two runs on Rve hits the rest of the game. Ball Motor put the game out of reach with four runs In the fifth. Tony Holley’s two-run double w*as the big lilt. 12-6. HOCKEVi NHL HANDINGS Wednesday, April M, I W — TA The Woodmen had taken a 3-0 lead In (he top of the first on RBI doubles by Ray WIHIums and Calvin Davis and a run-scoring s in g le by K e ith M y e rs . Washington's homer In the bot* ROBERTS OOBB 4 FOR 4 In Monday's second game at Chase Park. Knights of Col­ umbus opened the season with a 17-5 rout of Rotary. Anthony "Redman" Roberts was 4 for 4 In his Junior League debut with a triple, three RBIs and five stolen bases. Floyd Henderson had three hits and four steals In the game while Al Dixon. Mike Taylor and Erskinc Howard had two hits each. Mike Maples. Demetrius Presley and Matt Wllk all had triples for KOC. Roberts also was the winning pitcher for the Knights as he allowed two hits, struck out seven and walked six. Anthony Neal and Tommie Hampton had the only hits for Rotary. ...S A C Continued from 6A shot at 39 or possibly gel 40. i hat will be a big plus for us." For Lake Mary. Tonya Lawson Is defending champion in the long Jump and Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl won last year In ihc mile and two mile. Lake Brantley's Lisa Frizzell Is the top returning quarter runner as she finished second Inst year and Lyman's Eileen Costello Is one of the the state leaders In the discus. Oviedo, the only 3A school In the conference, has iwo fine athletes In senior Kelly Price an d s o p h o m o r e S u z a n n e Hughes. While Seminole Is ihc domi­ nant team on the girls side, coach Ken Brauman's Seminole boys tcum Is also looking lo repeat us SAC chumpions. The Tribe amassed 1IB points in winning last year's meet, despite being disqualified in two relays. Lisa Samockl was all smiles last week after signing a scholarship to run track at Florida State University. From left, mother Marie, Lake Howell Principal Dick Evans, coach Tom Hammontree and father La rry take In the event. Hopson. for Th u rsd ay's meet. With Two oilier young performers Edwards. McGee feels Lake Mnrv who are coming on strong arc has a shot at the title. Other key freshman triple Jumper Robert performers for the Rams Include Moore and sophomore lon g/ state-leading triple Juniper Cecil King, sp rin ter-h u rd ler J e ff Jumper Kenny Bntton. Probably the only learn capa­ Pom nilcr. sp rin ter Richard ble of knocking Seminole off the Burkett and weigh!men Dan throne is Lake Mary's Ranis but Ferris and Larry Stankovlts. Lake Brantley has the deft-ncoach Mark McGee said his leuin can only do it If it is al full ding champion In both the shot slrength. and discus in Bucky Chambers " If we |iul them In the right while Lake Howell Is led by events und they come through distan ce runners J e ff Van we have the potential to win It." Busklrk und Chuck Blister. McGee said. "Il depends on who Lyman has u pair of distance I have running whether we'll contenders in Teddy Mitchell contend." and Robin Rogers and Oviedo The Rams muy be without has the defending champion In . lead Jug .scorer,. .Enyliu Edwards the 330 hurdles in Karl Wright. /•-,fiti 1 ifQfNfd tit mi . jititji, l"* > , 1 *i • >i Tt.’l ■ Brauman Is still looking for Ihc right combinations In the mile and 440 relay for this year’s team. While the Tribe Is still looking for the right relay combination. Brauruan salcl his team still feels It Is important to win the conference title. Leading the charge for the Scmlnolcs 'arc sprinters Earle Martin. Sieve W arren. Dwavn W illis and Maurice Roberts, hurdlers Artliur Hersev and Alan Seward fiSWK KORG Pounds Lumps On Police, 30-0 KORG USA pounded out 32 ’^hlts and scored five runs In |every Inning cn route to a 30-0 !.(‘ rout of Lake Mary Police Dc| purtmcnl In Seminole Pony Baseball Plnlo League action. Clay Lytle, Michael Evans and Justin Marks drove In four runs each for KORG while Danny Porscht had four hits and three RBIs and Steve Bussard had an Insldc-thc-park homer among his three hits. Willie Strickland .added three triples lo (he on­ slaught while Kellcn Williams slugged a pair of doubles. In a similar Pinto League game. Frank's Frozen Yogurt iscored five times in every Inning Jn a 30-7 thrashing o f Dr. Glttess. Shawn St. Dennis slammed two home runs to lead Ihc way :whlle Matthew Candler added |two singles and two doubles, |Tony Carll socked two doubles and Timmy Lichtcnbergcr had a single, double and homer. ...Softball Continued from 6A still think that we have a good chance lo win the district." HOWELL ROUTS LYMAN Julie Barton led a 21-hit of­ fen sive outburst w ith two doubles, u homer and five RBIs Tuesday us Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks maintained their lead, in the Seminole Athletic Conference with u 14-1. fiveinning rout al Lyman High. Lake Howell Improved to 13-6 overall and won its sixth confer­ ence game In a row for a 7-2 record heading Into Thursday's finale at home against Lake Mary. " I f we win Thursday we've got It (conference) wrapped up." Luke Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "I'm pleased with t)ic team going into the game because I finally have seen some con­ sistency both offensively and defensively. I believe my players wlll.be ready mentally and know how Important Thursday's game Is." Barton's extra-base barrage tarted In the first Inning when he doubled In two runs while Susan H a yd en s in g le d in nother run for u 3-0 lead. In the cond. Leslie Barton and Julie rton bottt hud run-scoring oubles and Tammy Lewis and Jelers had RBI singles for three runs and Ratnes and Patrick Dalplc had two RBIs B a se b a ll each. , Also In the Pinto League. Nader Construction won two games, 12-6 over Tecr Lab and 13-12 over Central Florida Un­ derground. A gainst T c e r Lab. David Marsh and C.J. Meert had Ihree tills each while, against Under­ ground. Mike Turrey had three hits and scored three runs and Branden Steinbroon saved the game with a game-ending dou­ ble play. Midland Construction kept Its lock on first plucc with a pair of victories. 15-3 over Benchmark . and 11-5 over Eric Nelson. Against Benchmark. Tim "Little Rock" Raines. Jr., slammed a homer among his three hits and drove In four runs while Mario Dclflacco also had four RBIs. In the win over Eric Nelson, Thom­ as Gochee homered and drove In a 7-0 advantage. The Lady Hawks larked on lour more runs In I he third nil RBI singles by Storm! Littroll and Val Monica along with two Lyman errors. Lyman, which fell lo 0-19 overall and 0-9 In the SAC. got Its only run in the bottom of the third when Nikki Jarrell singled and later scored via two Lake Howell errors. HURRY & JOIN OUR MODERN TRAINING CENTER BASEBALL WORLD • Lsrg* 6,000 Sq. Ft. Indoor Facility • Slats ot the Art Batting Cages • Complata Batting Laaaon Program Avallabia From Profaaalonal Instructors • Low Annual Mambarahlp • Gian Davis vidao hilling Instructional tap* now avallablt...S39.9S *10.00 Covers The Whole Family Including A Quarterly Newsletter And More BASEBALL WORLD PH. 330-2690 183 ATLANTIC DR., MAITLAND lAcrott From Go Csrl Trtck 07/ Hwy 17 StM In other action. Brent Brooks, Gary Freeman and Jason Wyse had three hits each as Dlttmcr defeated Underground. 10-9 and K enny C lark and M ich ael Grnndclll each homered In Advanced Brake’s 19-13 victory over Frlto-Lay. In the Wrangler League. Ac­ tion Trophies routed Stanley's Sluggers. 24-6, behind three hits each by Jamie Topclskl. Mat­ thew Johnson, Robert DeImcdieo, Duron Brady, Michael Crowder, Bryan Reynolds, Mat­ thew Blankenship and Adam Del medico. Garrett Velrs was 3 for 3 with a double and four RBIs as McClanahun s Kids outsluggcd Laurel Homes. 16-15. Lance Lit man. Ryan Wert and Randy Polito each had three hits ln Design Air Sytscms' 22-15 win over Cafe Sorrento. DOG RACING NOW! •LACKWALL tut 155/SR13 165/SR13 175/SR14 185/SR14 165/SR15 175770SR13 185/70SR13 185/70SR14 STANOAnOORCMAL EQUIPMENT ONUAHY FINE EUROPEANPERFORMANCE CARS • S 'SPEEDRATING RALLYE 280 NMNTLY 7(90 p jn . Except Sunday, thru May 2nd tS«lw d«yl90pm la r tm r n l jtKjqwt l l . t t f . /Um twi [ lube,OIL, FILTERSPECIAL^ • • lubricate vehicle's chassis I ■Dram old oil I • Add up lo five quarts of new od C ^ CM4RM«fira t/JHT THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two dimato-controted clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSERESV.: M l-U N SANTORD-OBLANDO KENNELCLUB North•<Offsets. Jests*Hvy.l M l Ml DegTractnasi, LawMad lorry, NaOasUadarTl WHlTtWALL pact ua P185/80R13 $50 99 MIC* IN K MIS 41.16 S1.M 4S.9S 43.95 41.16 62.16 "j [ brake reune 1885 ^ | P175/75R14 53.16 P185775R14 56.15 P195/75RI4 51.95 P205/75R14 62.95 P215775R15 66.95 P225/75R15 19.95 n i llv iiiw w M n ip M k M M O - :^ 5 9 S 5 ! ft uwUalfnulPM *M(k ^ — — 'f f -'i— - r r - ~ 'i ‘ ri—i — n -in I | 1w w W M » M I 4 m iM I.M •Hrvtftoctf ii Wit* CMPM. N A T I O N A L A C C O U N T S RE C E IV E C O U R T E O U S A T T E N T I O N s m w ra rs 0 SANFORD O R A N G E CITY 405 W . l i t St. 680 S. VoluSM Av*. Hwy. 17-92 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 775-4747 atari E oiHwy WE S P E C I A L I Z E IN •Tires •MufOtrs •Brakes •Batteries •Shocks *Lube, OI and Ftier •Exhaust Systems •Front-End Alignments ‘ Custom Wheels IT’S MORE THAN A GOOD DEAL, IT’S A UNIROYAL. �lO A -^nfo rd Harald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 15,W7 Harry 'Bubba' Lee, Jr Stock Market Rebounds NEW YORK (UPI). Prices opened higher today In heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as the market rebounded from a selling frenzy that climaxed near the end of the previous session. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 34.09 Tuesday, was up 30.40 to 2283.38 shortly after the market opened. Advancing Issues led dccliners 922-207 among the 1.448 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 21.000.000 shares. Stock prices fell In extremely heavy trading Tuesday, under pressure from a larger-thanexpected February trade deficit and renewed fears of inflation. But the market partly recovered from a loss of nearly 65 points on the Dow at 3:30 p.m. Analysts said Investors were disappointed by the $15.06 billion U.S. trade deficit for February, which was reported before the market opened Tuesday morning. The figure was higher than had been expected. Larry Grccnwald, co-manager of equity trading at Sanford C. Bernstein fit Co., said stock prices will continue to be Influenced by activity In the bond market. r A J " r 1i° ky° Bank or Japan , . ,. , tank said the day at 141.85 aver TucsdBy s of 141.35 yen. Iff nit/* ufnn/i nt Intervened soon after the dollar opened below 141 yen. Bank o f Japan G overn or Satoshl Sumlta said "I am not pleased with the current level of 140 yen " and promised the * ,Thc dollar was Sa,n|ng In Europe, opening at 1.8080 West German marks In Frankfurt a ga in st T u e s d a y 's c lo s in g 1.8036. In Paris at 6.0195 francs against 6.0020 and In Brussels at 37.73 Belgian francs against 0*7 A*7 37.47. t “ The dollar opened higher In Amsterdam at 2.0465 Dutch gu ilders against T u esd ay's finishing 2.0315 and In Milan at 1.294 lire against 1.286. The U.S. currency opened unchanged In Zurich at 1.4855 Swiss francs. Retail Sales Rise Weak 0.2 Percent Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30Indus 2271.45 ’ up 18.47 20 Trans 920.07 up 5.18 15 Utils 194.90 up 2.08 65 Stock 842.23 up 6.36 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th« Commerce Department Wed nesday reported retail sales rose a puny 0.2 percent In March, completing the second straight quarter In which total sales have fallen. Autom obile purchases In­ creased 1 percent lo help pro­ duce the $124.67 billion sales total for the month. Without that help from the car industry, retail sales overall would have been virtually unchanged, the gov­ ernment said Many economists expected twice as much growth at retail outlets, so the report was dis­ appointing. It slung more than usual because It comes a day after the government said the nation's merchandise trade defi­ cit was a hlgher-t ban-expected $15.1 billion. * R etail sales last O ctober through December were down 0.1 percent from the previous quarter, the government said, while sales In January through March were 1 percent below the total for the last three months of 1986. The government's seasonally adjusted estimate of $124.67 billion In retail sales Is $257 million more than February's $124.41 billion total AREA DEATHS Apopka, three brothers, Robert of Lutz, Martin of Winter Springs and Richard of Altamonte Springs. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel, Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. ****** H E R O E M O FI ,M0r;Warren Q. Henderson. 66, ° fr(J70..Han“ n Parkway. San­ ford. died Sunday at South Florida Baptist Hospital. Plant Ci y\. a.f!cr ,uffcrlng a heart a^ k; w“ bom March 27. 1921 in Pennsylvania. He was an owner-operator of an alumi­ num construction company and a Protestant. He was a Marine monte Springs, and Kathleen Zlckgraf. Pittsburgh: two brothers. David of TralTord Pa and Elmer of Pittsburgh: three sisters. Eunice Peters, Carnegie. Pa.. Lauara Goss and Josephine Brown, both of TralTord: eight grandchildren- two (treat. grandchildren. ’ ^ E. James Reese Funeral Home. Seminole. In charge of arrangements. 8 __ _ MCELHANEY M r. R o b e r t D. " M a c " McElhaney. 57. of 648 Murphy Road, Winter Springs, -----died u .......... . ^o/iday Bomi • . « « at nls residence. ------ ------July in •Portsmouth, A , T 23. wi siMiiuuuit U,,t' 09' 1929 1000 l“ ------------*Ohio, he moved to Winter Springs from Ohio In 1958. He was an automobile mechanic. He was a former member of the Moose Lodge and Lions Club. Survivors Include t w o s o n s David, Winter Springs and George. London; daughter. e . , , . , h SHrvJ v °JJ ‘ " e l u d e he hu*band. Clifford C.: two sons Rona,d Williams. Louisville. Ky, Bob*ly Re,th. Williams Afobamai llve daughters. Pegg: V,da,,a' Mozelle Moses Uva,da* Ga-. Janice Gilbert Palatka. Kathy Simons. Waverly ? a" and Mary Ann Williams Lyons, Ga.; three brothers Edward Rowland. Huntsville Ala.. Kenneth Rowland. Vidalia and Joe Rowland, Reldsvllle Ga.; two sisters, Rita Hamilton Vldalla. and Mary Ellen Jones Houston; two stepsons. Douglas, ■ . „ Oviedo. Coy, Coy. Columbus. Columbus. Ohio; Ohio; Oviedo. two o steodauahters. Pnnnir i L p u a u ^ m c i a, ^ uiuuc Wilson, Lakeland, and Joanne Thomas. Longwood; 21 grandchildren: one great grandson; seven stepgrandchlldren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral H° me* Altamonte Springs. In charf5e °farrangements. HERMAN H. OSTMAN JR. 1 4t>0- A «*n>°nte M.rk, both of Sanford,' tw . Sanford and a director of First Union Bank. He was a member or Holy Cross Episcopal Church and a former member of the Elks and Rotary. He was a Navy veteran or World War II and a lieutenant In the U.S. Naval Reserves. Survivors Include his wife. Ruth: daughter. Patricia Anne. Sanford: son. Thomas Joseph. Sanford: sister. Delores Sprott, Winter Haven: mother. Oulda Lee. Sanford: two nephews and two aunts. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. • • their regular meeting the next morning. At that time blows It s going to go every­ where." p v ^ I Continued from page 1A 10:30 p.m. March 31. Seminole County sheriffs second Incident. Haines had not begun his Investigation Into the second Incident, but Rlcg has told deputies she will prosecute In the case. Rlcg told deputies she re­ turned home at about 10:30 p.m. March 31 and spotted a man partially hidden behind a flic cabinet In an upstairs bedroom of her home. She went downstairs to telephone the sherllT s department. When deputy Mike Jenkins arrived to Investigate lie found no sign of the Intruder and no sign of forced entry to the But Bill Simmons, director of engineering and planning for Sanford, said a study being completed shows that nitrates In wastewater arc less corrosive than rainwater. Sheppard said that the FA A will not express an opinion on the matter until they have had a chance to sec the complete and rev,cw H In the light that each case is special home. Rlcg, who according to a sheriff's report deals In guns and Jewelry, told deputies that the only thing missing from her home was a three-quarter-inch wide wooden napkin ring from her dining room table. In reporting the second In­ cident. which occurred Tues­ day. Rlcg told Deputy Mark Smock she returned hpme to find that a rear sliding glass door to her home had been force open and a second wooden napkin ring stolen from a cloth napkin on her dining room table. Smock re­ ported "processing" the scene for fingerprints and clues and found none. Rleg said in a phone conversatfon ,o the Herald today she has "no concept of what's going on here." Her husband. Edward Rlgc, refused lo comment, saying he didn’t want to Jeopardize the In- searched the subject and re­ commended a "broad based" and autonomous advisory board that would represent many Continued from page 1A segments of society. The com­ function the way It is." He mission agreed per Chairman warned of "cronyism" with ap­ Fred Strectman's suggestion pointed officers, and that "power that the study commission should exclude elected officials. begets power." And Commissioner Bob Sturm A representative of the League suggested at least one member o f W om en V oters also rebe from the retired community. Webster encouraged Seminole officials "not to do what Orange met all the conditions of the County has done" and was told code. • by S tu rm . " D o n 't w o rry. Commissioner Bob Sturm also Whatever Orange County does, noted there Is nothing In the law this county usually goes the stopping the applicant from opposite way." legally splitting the land for resale. "T h ey are a private venture and have the right to close that down. But I recom­ mend a delay until the site plan Is available." Sturm said. Charter Clayton omcc Ingwassctln 1975. Commission Chairman Fred Strcctman noted that the re­ quest for a waiver to subdivision platting requirements, In fact. said he was a part-owner, said the others were Diedrlch F. and Linda Mohring and a party by the name ofKung. C o m m is s io n e r B a r b a r a Christensen was first to say the waiver should be considered in In the Netherlands, he moved to tandum with the site plan "because they do coincide." And Long wood from there in 1959. the audience broke out in He was a mechanic and a applause. member of College Park United A f t e r S t u r m 's m o t io n . Methodist Church. Orlando. Strcctman said again "the code has been met. so why delay? Survivors include his wife. Necltje; two daughters. Cynthia "I believe In the final analysis Bates and Diane Garcia, both of the developer Is going to have to Deltona: three brothers. Arthur accommodate the residents with Central Florida Rational Hospital Weiss and William Ostman. both a d e q u a t e b u ffe r s , e t c . 1 Tuesday personally don’t sec any dif­ . of the Netherlands, and John admissions Weiss, the Philippines. ference coming out In the long Sanford: Laura Boat run. so I will be voting against Honry Hick* Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Dabary Home. Altamonte Springs. In the motion,” Strcctman said. .Kelly A. Peterson, DISCHARGES But the motion passed 4-1, and charge of arrangements. Sanford: the petitioner was told his site Detrovllle baby girl plan would come up for review Elizabeth Hopkins A baby boy Jeanette Rlgot. Deltona May 12. HOSPITAL NOTES Elsie L. Martin. Grand Rapid. M l. Funaral Nottca DW AYNE L I E EDWARDS — Fu na ra l services for Dwayna Leo Edwards. 14, of 2004 Southwest Road, San ford, who died Saturday, will b* hold Saturday at ] p.m. at Sacond Shiloh MB Church with tha Rtv. W.J. Polk officiating. Visitation from 4 * p.m. Friday and burial In Rastlawn Camatary. Sunrlsa Funaral Homa. Sanford. In charpa. LEE. HAR R Y JR. — Funaral sarvlcas lor Harry "Bubba" Laa Jr. 42, of Island Laka Park. Sanford, who dlad today, will b* 3 p.m. Friday at Holy Cross Episcopal Church with tha Rav. Fathar Frad Mann officiating. Private Interment sarvlcas will b* held at Oaklawn Memorial Park. Gramkow Funaral Homa. Sanlord. In charge. F u n e ra l H om e SOSALSB MCN A IK S T a iS i continued from page 1A effort to get new members. Nothing had been done to en­ courage membership, they said. But the commission acknowl­ edged the club was a private venture and according to the zoning code the land could be B r is s o n G U A R D IA N f f i j -g . p Harry "Bubba” Lee Jr.. 62. of Island Lake Park. Sanford, died early today at Central Florida Regional Hospital after a short Illness. Born Nov. 16. 1924, In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a plumbing contractor and an owner of Lee Construction Co.. Continued from page 1A However, even with the new system, the city will have to have permission to dump up to 1 million gallons a day into Lake Monroe during wet weather when rain infiltrates and floods the treatment system. The workshop was unable to reach a resolution and the Authority left with the Intention of mulling over the Idea until T7J “ central banks of Western Indusiged a mild re- trial nations would strengthen is trading today, cooperation to shore up the e after closing faltering American currency. l i h i r ^ p G° ,d P “ ,ere Mld- however, that ighcr In Europe market sentiment was that the ^ ^ do,lar wlH fal1 Either and Indollar ended a terventlon by central banks to Httlng a record bolster the U.S. currency Is no yen In active longer effective. HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plcsscy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstlnghousc Dead at 62 W HAT ABO UT |PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? Th is Is som etim es prudent. However, If you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Carefol counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FR EEZIN G TO D A Y S FU N E R A L C O S T S through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges » The Plan Is Not Insurance . IF Y O U WI8 H TO C A N C E L . 100% O F T H E M O N E Y PA ID W ILL B E R E F U N D E D g r a m k o w F U N E R A L HOME I JO WEST AIRPORT B O U L E V A R D SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213 Locally Owned A n d Operated Since 1956 PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEM •OS LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD G JG Gram kow-Gaines F Tm Funeral Home ■ f ■ ■ L *: o c a l l y o w n e d a of r ated 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® Prearranged Funeral Program GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. A IR PO R T BLV D . S A N F O R D . F L 32771 I eouta UU la Isarn met* shout youi luncitl a I un4*rtun4 there Is ne o*Upttlo«i. N AM E _ ADDRESS C I T Y ____ Z I P _____ t pl.n P k .u S TA TE PHONE �I PEOPLE Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. W ednesday, A p ril » , tf!7 — 1B Cook O f The Week Native Daughter Uses No- Nonsense Approach To Basics O f Life By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent For a no-nonsense approach to lire's basics, our Cook or the Week wins, hands down. Sophia Shoemaker relates that when she was selected as our weekly cook, her children roared with laughter and Jokingly suggested that an award far "child abuse" may have been a better choice. However, the results or her role as wire, mother and homemaker arc evident In three fine, productive and well-adjusted ofTsprlng. What makes Mrs. Shoemaker a very special person Is her candid attitude coupled with an orderliness that Is enviable. A native of Sanlord and a registered nurse bv Profession, she Is also an only child "and ir you had good manners. It was because they had time to spend with you to make you have good manners, she says, "and ir vou didn't, then vou were a spoiled rotten only child." Mrs. Shoemaker's mother was also a nurse, and. as the county public health nurse for 23 years, she worked many long hours. "My mother worked sometimes from seven In the morning 'til seven, eight or ten o'clock at night." she reclals. "and worked, back In the early 30s for 35 dollars a month. My grandmother was totallv blind and she was responsible for me and I was , responsible for her. i was to sec that the doors weren t left ajar, knives weren't left out where they shouldn't be — I was her 'eyes.'" Mrs. S h oem aker and her m other and grandmother lived out In the 'country' part of Sanford. "W e lived on a farm and I still Itch from picking okra out of the garden." she laughs. "It's taken me years to get over It. I don't know how it came about, but we alwvs had a garden, and the people In that area ulways interchanged vegeta­ bles and whatever there was on the farm. I don't remember as a young person growing up that we had a lot of red meat. "Grandmother went out and caught a chicken and we'd have it for Sunday dinner. She'd'save the feathers far pillows. We had geese and she'd save the goose down for pillows, and I still have one." When anybody stopped bv at mealtime. Mrs. Shoemaker says, "hospitality was Just putting the chairs closer together. If more than one person stopped in at mealtime, well, vou Just prolonged dinner a little and went out and killed another chicken." Kitchen duties were shared, explains our cook. "W e had a kerosene stove eand mv grandmother could feel the wick and tell how high the Ire should be. she would start the simple things, like peel the potutocs. slice them und cover them with Herald Phete by Tammy Vmeant Sophia Shoemakor slices Banana Nut Bread In those days, you had to make out with what was available." "A s far as cooking is concerned.” Mrs. Shoem aker continues. " I • didn't uctually participate In any cooking around the house. Mv grandmother took care of the basics, and m’v mother came In and put the finishing touches on. A 'gourmet' dinner was chicken and rice, or stewed tomatoes and rice and okra, or fish. and cHecK It to"make s u r c 't h e iij^ > ' grandmother always canned, with mv mother s forties that there Is now. I never heard of pizza as help. Wc always had tomatoes, figs, 'beans and a kid!" anything that was available to can. Wc had a "I don't think you have to study cooking a lot — »iuge pantry full of glass jars of fresh vegetables that's my feeling." she adds. "M y family enjoys Garden Club Elects Officers The following officers have been elected to serve the Altamonte Springs Garden Club for the coming year: Joan Z o ltek . p resid en t: George Nlll, vice president: Eleanor Pearson, treasurer: Kathleen Ebbcrs, recording s e c r e t a r y : an d P e g g y Gromak, corresponding sec­ retary. Speaker at the meeting was BUI Wilson, stafT geologist with the University of Central Florida Sink Hole Institute. He spoke on the formation anf effects of sink holes in Florida. Food fo r Thought Down in Now Ortoano, bakod Alaska comas out as Mile-High pis, a crisp shall layered with lea cream and loppad with a crown ol marIngas bsfors browning. Sarvs with chocolato sauca to applaaausa. ••• Americans ara sating mors pasta than over — almost 3.7-bllllon pounds last year, up from 3.32-bllllon In 1064. ••• You can turn hot doga and aau irfcraut Into earthy French ehoucrouto by cooking slowly (dram the tat) with allcod onion and carrot Simmer with bay leal, whits wins, gin (or Juniper berries) and a little broth. ••• Eaator-agg warning: remember that cooked eggs spoil more quickly than raw ones. If dyad aggs ara unrefrfgerated for more than a day or two, don't sat them. Ordinary turkey sandwich la » traordlnarily wonderful with apiey mevwinalae - but what a great ••• Nothing ordinary about tha food at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Announcing., NEW HOURS 6:30 AM7:00 PM Colonial Room 115 East First 8 t. Downtown Sanford, Florida e 30AU ■7.00PMCtOMOSun tnler Thru Toochton t Drug Slot* Who says Iho food'a good at COLONIAL ROOM I m tu k / m fromA mkt'm 4m 4 arts m my cooking, but I don't think it's because 1 work at It. I think anybody who can read a recipe and follow directions can cook, and I try to fix things that are easy." Married In 1951 to Kay Shoemaker, president or Shoemaker Construction Co., and ulso a Sanford nutlvc. Mrs. Shoemaker recalls that they eluted in high school, "but when he went to the University of Florida and I went Into nurse's training In Jacksonville, we parted company. He was busy doing his thing, and I was busy doing mine." When she returned to Sanford to work at the former Fernald-Lawton Memorial Hospital, •hey began dating again. During her nursing days, she saw the hospital through three moves. Irani the navy base to Oak Avenue to First Street, when It was renamed Seminole Memorial Hospi­ tal. "I did not participate in the move front First Street to where the hospital is now." she says. Mrs. Shoemaker's nursing skills have been on 'hold' since her first daughter. Beth (Mrs. John) Corso. was born. Belli Is a physical education teacher at Seminole High School and Joins her mother and the rest of the family for lunch even’ day. Tammy, the Shoemakers' second daughter. Is a member of the office stall' at Shoemaker Construction Co. Beth and Tnmmv are both graduates of the University of Central Florida. Son Dean Is a senior at the University of Florida at Gainesville and an honor student. His studies arc In the field o f business construction engineering. Table manners were taken seriously In the Shoemaker household, says our cook, "none of this laying on the table with their elbows und chewing with their mouths open und that sort of thing. And they did not come In without washing their faces and hands and putting on a shirt. My husband and I always went out to dinner on Saturday nights, and. us the children got older, we took them and introduced them to dilTerent foods and different restaurants. My husband was Instrumental In teaching them restaurant manner, as to what they should do In a restaurant and how they should deal with the Maltre d' and so that's helped our son a lot." Mrs. Shoemaker mentions that her daughter. Beth, is "an excellent cook, but I don't think she really spent any time In this kitchen fixing a meal other than making Toll House cookies or something like that. And Tammy is a very good cook. She takes over when I’m at the beach In the summertime.” Dean, who shares a home In Gainesville with several roommates Including Kevin Huaman. a Sanford chum. Is also a great cook, says Mrs. Shoemaker. "He often calls home for a recipe." she says. "He left home with a file box full of recipes. He and Kevin keep a real good house at Gainesville and wc have always been welcome there on football weekends, and they've always had plenty of food to fix for us." Meals are Important to Mrs. Shoemaker, as she explains. "I think It's a time when the family gels together, whether they're happy with one uriot her at that moment or not. and through having u meal together some of the things that have happened during the day. or some of their feelings toward each other come out. und It makes you closer." She adds thul her husband Is “ great to cook for." und ulways expresses his appreciation for a special meal. A very dear friend of 20 yeurs taught Mrs. Shoemaker how to needlepoint about four years ago. "and I picked that up and haven't put It down since. I've gained 25 pounds needletea COOK. 2B �9 r * P * \ 2B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 15, 1917 Wife Lives To Regret Telling Her Husband He Was Dying rising 1 teaspoon baking soda our life where there's time for 1 cup sugar OU. particularly If you 've 3 ripe bananas, mashed raised children ahd have been 1 cup chopped pecans interested in your family." All Cream shortening and sugar: Indications are that Mrs. Shoe­ add eggs, one at a time. Add maker has had a remarkably bananas and beat well. Add all positive Iniluence in the lives of dry ingredients mixed together DEAR ABBY; Maybe if 1 write her children as she explains, and beat well. Stir in nuts. Bake this letter to you It will be easier "Children arc like a garden. You in greased loaf pan at 350° for 1 to live with myself. The doctor have to tend to them regularly or hour. 5 minutes, or until It tests told me that my husband had they grow up to be weeds. They done. only one year to live, and If I are a precious gift; they are your LEMONCAKE didn't tell him. he would! future." 1 package Duncan Hines We hud been a devoted mar­ The construction business has lemon cake mix ried couple lor 55 years, and I been a "30-year way of life," 1 package lemon instant pud­ couldn't bear the thought of his com m ents Mrs. Shoemaker. ding hearing such terrible news from "You have to adjust your sched­ % cup melted butter a doctor, so the tusk wus mine. It ule to what his is. If he can't 4 eggs took me three months to get up come for dinner. If he's meeting Beat above ingredients 2 with a customers or is out with a minutes. Add % cup water and the courage to tell him. and client, that's acceptable because beat 2 more minutes. Pour into when I Dually did. we boih cried he's the head of the house. He's greased 9 x 13-Inch pan and and clung to each other. Ahby. it the one who provides things for bake at 350° for 40 minutes. was so sad to see him living us. so we adjust to his sched­ Remove cake from oven and without hope. Although he lived ule." The Shoemakers enjoy while still warm prick with a six months longer than the doctor predicted. 1 feel certain eating out occasionally and en­ fork and pour the following that If I hadn't told him such tertaining at home Is casual. "In mlxturover cake: discouraging news, he'd still be the summertime our entertain­ \Vi cups 4X powdered sugar ing is confined to the beach added to 16 cup pure lemon alive, living with faith and hope. He died five years ago today, because that's where I am most Juice. and 1 still feel guilty for telling of the time.* 'The entire family ZUCCHINI PARMESAN him. Abby. only the Lord knows enjoys water sports. "W e have a Spray a 3-quart baking dish how much time we have left. boat.” she adds, "and both my with Pam. Slice zucchini and How I wish I had never told him. husband and my son enjoy the arrange In baking dish. Sprinkle E.M., HOLIDAY, FLA. boat tremendously." with Parmesan cheese, garlic salt and oregano. Next, slice a DEAR E.M.t Please don't feel CHICKEN AND WINE layer of yellow summer squash guilty. Mosl doctors believe ter­ 2 pieces of chicken per person, and onions and add to pan. minally III patients should be ond 1 for the pot. usually 6 to 8 Sprinkle again with Parmesan (old (hat they are seriously III. pieces, legs, thighs and breasts cheese, garlic salt and oregano. and possibly terminal, so that 1 to 2 c a n s c r e a m o f Top with 1 can stewed tomatoes they can get their affairs In mushroom soup and Parmesan cheese. Bake at order. But I agree with you. 1 to 2 cans cream of chicken 350° for 1 hour. when all hope for recovery Is soup CARROT CAKE gone. Ihc patient loses the will to (D e p e n d s on am ou n t o f 2 cups sifted Swans Down live, which could contribute chicken) cake (lour greatly lo an earlier demise. 1 pint sour cream 2 teaspoons baking soda You arc obviously still grieving % cup white port wine Vi teaspoon salt and tormented by undeserved 1 can s l i c e d d r a i n e d 2 cups sugar guilt. Please contact a senior mushrooms 4 eggs citizens center near you. Most Place chicken pieces In large 1Vi cups Wesson oil offer grief* therapy and support covered baking dish. Mix soups, 3 cups shredded carrots groups. Good luck and God sour cream and wine together 2 teaspoons cinnamon bless. with mushrooms. Pour over Add sifted dry ingredients to chicken. Place covered in a 350° Wesson oil and carrots. Blend DEAR ABBY: My hobby Is preheated oven and bake for 1 well. Add eggs, one at a time, amateur photography. I enjoy hour. Uncover and continue beating well after each addition. en largin g and fram ing my baking until chicken is well Bake in three 9-lnch layer cake pictures artistically and giving done. Serve over cooked noodles, pans, greased, at 300° for 20 to them as gifts. The subjects are steamed rice or wild rice. 25 minutCB. Spread frosting be­ generally In good taste — land­ tween layers of cake only. scapes. scenic shots, historical LEFTOVER PRIED F roatln f t Beat well together: sites and Interesting city scenes. CHICKEN CASSEROLE 8 ounces cream cheese I wus recently Invited to a In large covered fry pan. pre­ 1 stick butter friend's wedding In New York, so pare Uncle Ben's Long Grain and 1 box 4X sugar I framed several skyline pictures Wild Rice original recipe ac­ 2 teaspoons vanilla I had taken of Munhntum and cording to box instructions. Stir in 1 cup chopped pecans. gave them lo the couple as a Place cooked chicken in pan and CHOCOLATE C U P CAKE wedding gift. They will be living cover. Serve when done accord­ 1 package any chocolate cake 111 Florldu. so I though! this ing to directions on rice box, mix would be an appropriate glfi about 25 minutes. 1 package Instant chocolate since they were married In M an h a tta n . My g ir lfr ie n d HAMBUROER-CORN CASSE­ pudding 1 pint sour cream thought my gift wus tacky. Slje ROLE *6 cup water*., says art-; Is a*yery-pemortal thing, 1Hi pounds ground beef Vi cup oil ami this couple may feel ob­ 1cup chopped onion 1 package (12 ounces) Nestle'B ligated to display my pictures, Brown together in fry pan and chocolate chips even If they don't like them. drain. Beat all Ingredients together I enjoy giving gills ilml 1 have In large pot, mix the following for 4 minutes. Stir in the choco­ created. This seemingly trivial with above: 1 can (12 ounces) whole kernel late chips by hand. Pour into a disagreement has caused a ma­ greased bundt pan. Bake at 350° jor argument. I'd like your opi­ corn, divided 1 can cream of mushroom for 50 minutes. Remove from nion. oven and let stand in pan for 5 W.E.H., CLEARWATER, PLA. soup minutes. Turn onto plate and let 1 can cream of chicken soup cool completely. Sprinkle with DEAR W.E.H.: Was the gift 1cup sour cream powdered sugar. you gave the New York couple a 1small Jar plmientos, drained BROCCOLI CAB8ER0LE gift from you alone, or was It a 4 cups cooked noodles Precook and drain 4 packages g i f t f r o m you and y o u r Mix all Ingredients well. Pour girlfriend? If It was from both of into greased baking dish. Bake chopped broccoli A d d 2 c a n s c r e a m o f you. then she could have given at 350° for 30 minutes. Serve mushroom soup and 2 cups something less personal if she with a tossed salad or com grated sharp cheese objected to your selection. For bread. Serves 6 to 8. Add Vi package Peppcridgc her to have called your gift BANANA NUT BREAD Farm dressing "tacky" was rather tacky of tier Vi cup of Crisco shortening Bake, uncovered, in a greased — and unkind as well. 2 eggs baking dish at 350° for 30 1 think u Manhattan scene, % teaspoon salt minutes. personally photographed und 2 cups (lour, plain, NOT selfartistically framed by you. wus most appropriate since they were married In Muuhultan. V •••Cook Continued Prom IB pointing," she laughs. "I had to go on a diet to lose some of It. I was Just so Involved with neediepointing. She does the most gorgeous quilting you have ever seen, and wants me to learn how to quilt, but I haven’t really g o tte n in to th at y e t . " A handsome wooden chest with a delicate, hand-painted design serves as Mrs. Shoemaker's reci­ pe (lie. and is a gift from that same dear friend, "and she knows who she is," she says, smiling. Mrs. Shoemaker has u super collection of basic cookbooks that she finds helpful, but, she says. "I guess cooking comes from special people In your life, your friends and your neighbors. I’ve been fortunate to have good friends and good neighbors and I’m not an original cook. Most of my recipes have come from friends and neighbors or reading a magazine. And I pick up every book I can." Among her collec­ tion Is a Campbell Soup cook book, and recipe books from Dlsqulck, Kraft mayonnaise, Upton and others. "I couldn't cook without creamed soups and some of those basic things," she says. "I am not a fry cook. I think a lot of our health pro­ blems stem from too much fat, too much salt and too many preservatives." Now that the children arc grown, her cooking habits have changed. "1 have become a Friday cook and a Sunday af­ ternoon cook," she explains, "because that's when Dean goes back to school. There's always a cake to take back, or brownies or a pic, and when he comes home on Friday. It's fix a big pot of sp agh etti." The fam ily has always gathered for lunch and this delights Mrs. Shoemaker. Mrsr*STf6emakcr’s beautifully designed kitchen with Its wellstocked pantry and modem ap­ pliances Is a hom em aker's dream, which makes cooking a p le a s u r e . A ll a r o n d th e Shomckaer home arc signs of comfortable family living, from Mrs. Shoemaker's framed nee­ dlepoint pictures and cozy throw pillows, to carefully Items of furniture which belonged to her mother. A t . one end of the s p a c io u s h om e, d a u g h te r Tammy has her private 'digs' with one wall Ifqed wltji count­ less trophies she has won at horse shdfvfc all oV4t.the c6uti try. Mrs. Shoemaker admits to hav­ ing a "black belt In shopping." and carefully squirrels away gift items during the year so that by Christmas time the major por­ tion of her work is done. There was a time when our cook was very active in commu­ nity organizations and school activities, but now she prefers to enjoy life one day at a time. "Now that I'm not tied to a meeting once a week or once a month and all that those meet­ ings entailed In between." she says, 'i'm Tree to enjoy our condominium at the beach, or to go see our son in Gainesville, or if my husband Is out for the evening, 1 can visit Beth and her husband, or Tammy and I can go for supper somewhere else. I feel that you reach a stage in Abby. I am neither a llleran genius nor an English gram marlun. but I do know tht difference between correct anti incorrect grammar. I wrote a note on the back and corrected her blatant error, but my son refused to give ii to her. What arc vour thoughts? APPALLED IN SACRAMENTO DEAR ABBY: My son Is in the eighth grade, and I was horrilled by the following comment his English instructor wrote on Ills assignment: "Is tills original. What docs fhls got to do with Insects taking over?" DEAR APPALLFD: I think you overreacted. The teacher obviously made a careless error. 1 think your son used excellent Judgment. Publicity Procedures The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended lo expedite pubhcatlon^ should bc tvpcti (upper and lower case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5 Organization releases (Ihc program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior lo desired publication date. HAVE YOU HAD AN ACCIDENT? • AUTO • W O RK CO M P. • S L IP 6 F A L L Dr. A.W. Woodall Dr. R.S. Cunningham MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ! OPEN 6 DAYS M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 322-4762 W O O D A L L C H I R O P R A C T I C CENTER 1400 S. P A R K A VC.. S A N F O R D FL. Seminole Centre (Next To Publlx) 3607 Orlando Dr. - Hwy. 17j52 „ , Sanford, FL 32774 Sanford Dental Centre HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTS1 • CLEANING . Dwrtat PrwMaxb OHIO > AO • PM MUM DCNTUffia*i - - - c.— im u>nr H n a u*. W J4 • STUMAMO DCMTUM ro m u u w h im m TIIj w/tiT $178 *****uw ernei iUmtMUSm $340 • CROWNS 9m $668 $218 • DELUXE DENTURE x*j Mu*** 8 2 0 0 >r)Xf#------ $448 M ilt M $195 PwNKMTII Arivattlsad Faaa Do Not Includa XBaya. Additional Expanaa NijjliIntgjrid^OrgiiMNnjOnJi^^ C A L L N O W F O R A N A P P O IN T M E N T 321-3820 Mofu-PrL 5 a.m. to • p.mn Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES WELCOME Sanford Dental Centre "General Dentistry" Peter D. Welsbruch, D.D.S., P.A. James D. Wililamion, D.M.D. Sale Starts Thursday Prices G ood Thru Saturday r M.P.O. MEATS Pre-Easter FABRIC SALE Authentic 1 0 0 % PURE RECOVER YOUR OLD CHAIR! RECOVER YOUR OLD SOFA! Mas's Makss it Qraatl • Velvets • Cottons • Country Tweed» • Vinyls Much more. All 54" Wide H U G E S E L E C T IO N SILK Hand Woven in an Array ol Styles A Panama PRINTS A SOLIDS Format Discount Pricas *1050 to 81350 ALL un ON OULU) BOLTS Pricas Markad NOW 1» V2 OFF HAWAIIAN PRIN TS Prints on Silk Habutae 45" Wide d| / SSv,u,1/2 OFF 3»* y d . SPU N POLYESTER S? 1.98 »d. 25% PRICES GOOD WED., APRIL IS THRU TUES., APRIL 21 TH READ 200 yd. spool EASTER BASKET* Lively Colors in Polyastar A Cotton • 45" Wide 1 0 sp o o l# for 1 0 0 OFF Lim it 10 • W hite & C o lo rs NOW REOUCED! ‘ A L L NEW ARRIVAL! C r a n s t o n 1 0 0 % C otton T-SHIRT KNITS CREPE PRINTS Solid Colon lor Bpring A Summer • 50" Wide Easy Cara NOW ' REDUCED TO I yd. 100% Polyester a 60* Wide In Floral A Stripes, (Isometric # Mora REDUCED4 0 144 W ILD LIFE PRINTS 45" Wide • Easy Cara Cotton Largo Select ton of Exotic A Charming Prints! t a g B iA A WHITE OR YELLOW DAZZLE YOUR WARDROBE NAIL HEADS ITEM 100 OFF £ Apply to clothes, shoes. Jackets A more, with NO TOOL NEEDED to save you 96% A M E R IC A N CHEESE present this coupoon A receive ARE HOT! 99*. M PAULY I LB. MOCKS Any Fabric Item Priced 4.06 yd. or over Sale items not included LIMIT 10 yds. VALID TIL 4-1847 SAVE 04.00 ORLANDO m ill MIZ-MMn ft* 174Z UAe FERN PARK APOPKA 111 SJL4M Fan Fait Z M IL Same* | 1 *. L , OPEN 7 DAYS • A JL-0P .M . ALASKAN SHRIMP P IN K SALM O N STEAKS MEDIUM * 5 9 !f JUMBO *7 sm $499 $ 1 69 1u m m u n it PAULY (BEATRICE) PAULY (BEATRICE) SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE MOZZARELLA CHEESE • 0 Z .P M .8 U K U •LOCK ONLY, AM 8-7 LBS. n 19 $1 PM DELI COOKED CORN BEEF It’s Smart To Be Thrifty < 49 p* FRESH ★ BOILED HAM AM l i i l YOUR OWN Guaranteed UK KM T MODERN BUHMN6 ABB EQUIPMENT M THE STATE - UN0CR ROOF PARKINS FOR YOUR C0NVENKNCE_________ PHONE 321-2398 2397 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. Prices Marked ENTIRE STOCK OF 8WI88 DOTS NOW y tf.t. M EA T PRODUCERS O UTLET 89 $099 SI K ID H I OKUt It SMOKED W HITE FISH - SMOKED CHUB - SWORDFISH STEAKS | �Briefly Microwave Magic Easter Egg Hunt Planned Far Lake Mary Children Lake Mary Woman's Club plans an Easter Egg Hunt Tor Lake Mary Children. Suturday. April 18. at 9 a.m.. at the Community Improvement Association building. The event Is co-sponsored by the CIA and Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. All Lake Mary children are welcome. Susan Davis Is chairman and Arnell Connell Is co-chairman. Jordan Places 1st In Contest Deane Jordan, a staff writer for The Sanford Herald, won first place for his entry In the 1986 Short. Short Story Contest at Seminole Community College, according to Bruce Aufhammer. chairman. English Department. Jordan's winning entry was u 300-word story entitled "Daniel." Acting Auditions Called The Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre will ■ hold auditions for Ayn Rand's Night of January 16th In the j Fine Arts Theatre on April 28 at 7 p.m. and April 29 at 7 p.m. The production offers roles for 11 men and 4 women as well • as court "extras." r Information and/or scripts contact Jackie Starrcn at the ; Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. 323-1450 or ; 843-7001, extension 398. • Production dules arc planned for June 10-14. I #* , * *( * IDooryard Citrus Seminar Set The Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service will sponsor a dooryard citrus seminar titled, "How to Plant and Care For Your New Citrus Trees" on April 21. The program will be held at the Seminole County Agricultural Center Auditorium. 250 W. County Home Road nt Five Points, south of Sanford, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured speaker will be A. Brooks Humphreys. Extension Citrus Specialist from Brevard County. Topics to be covered Include tree selection, planting, watering, pruning, fertilization. general maintenance and cold protection. ‘ I , J ; ! • t Free Classes Offered For Diabetics, Families How to live a positive diabetic lifestyle Is the purpose of the free classes for diabetics and their families beginning April 15 and 16 ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. "Diabetes Series: Update" will he held both In the evenings and In the afternoons. The slxscsslon course, set for 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, will start April 15 and continue through May 20. The afternoon classes are sel for 2:30-4 p.m. starting April 16 and will be held every Thursday through May 21. "Ualatidutf Uiu.rjghi amount, ol Toad, exercise, body welgm ’ and. If necessary, medication, Is the key to good control." says Betsy Fitts. CFRH Instructor. "Cureful treatment and control Try Tempting Side Dishes With Easter Entree Whatever meat or poultry you arc plann­ ing to serve. for Easter dinner you ore probably thinking about the accompani­ ments (or side dishes) that would comple­ ment It. With that thought in mind I’ve researched my files for some recipes that arc good with meat or poultry and that are not time consuming. If ham Is to be your choice this soufile will be delicious to serve with It. PINEAPPLE SOUFFLE 3 eggs 2 Vi cups crushed pineapple Vi cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon lemon Juice lA teaspoon salt Vh teaspoon nutmeg Beat eggs until light and lemony In color. Melt butter (45 seconds on 100% power). Stir butter into eggs, add rcmulnlng Ingre­ dients. Microwave on 100% power for 5 minutes or until mixture begins to thicken. Pour Into a 1-quart soufile dish or a shallow baking dish. Microwave on 80 percent power for 5-8 minutes or until souffle mixture appears almost set. nllow to stand for a few minutes before serving. This recipe is for a really quick and easy garnish for the entree platter. Peaches or pears can be used. When 1 use pears I use mint Jelly and this is especially nice to serve with lamb. PINK PEACHES OR MINT PEARS I can (large) peach halves 4 tablespoons lemon Juice Vi teaspoon grated lemon peel Vi cup currant Jelly Drain peach halves and reserve Vi cup of fZM m Home Economist Seminole Community College syrup. In a 4-cup glass measure place syrup. Jelly and lemon Juice. Microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes until mixture begins to thicken. Pour Jelly syrup over'peaches and arrange on serving platter or place In a glass bowl and serve a side dish. A favorite wlthrham or pork is. an apple side dish. APPLE SLICES IN CINNAMON SAUCE 6 medium apples, peeled and sliced (about 6 cups) Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup raisins 1 tablespoon rum. If desired Combine apples, sugar, (lour and cin­ namon In 2-quurt glass casserole. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave (high) 12 to 15 minutes (25 to 28) or until apples arc tender, stirring once or twice. Stir In raisins and rum. Serve warm or cold. About 4 cup (5 servings). Fruit as a side dish Is a taste complement to any meat or poultry entree. Curry adds aroma, color and flavor. HOT CURRIED FRUIT Vi cup butter m •i teaspoon curry powder l ' i cups fresh pineapple tidbits or 1 17-ounce can pineapple tidbits 1 17-ounce cun apricots, drained 1cup brown sugnr I'a cups of fresh peaches, quartered OR eanned peaches I Vi cups fresh pears, quartered OR canned pears In a 2-quart microwave proof casserole dish, combine butter, brown sugar and curry powder. Microwave uncovered for about 1 minute, or until butter Is melted. Mix well and add fruit. Mlerownve covered for about 8 minutes on 100% or until heated through. Serve Immediately. Makes about 4 servings. A potato dish that can be prepared "uhead" and Just heated before dinner will make the meal preparation easier on the cook. GOURMET POTATOES 6 medium potatoes 8 ounces shredded Cheddar cheese Vs cup butler 1cup sour cream Vi cup chopped green onions 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Paprika Microwave unpceled potatoes 18-20 minutes on 100% power with Vi cup water. Cool slightly, peel and slice. Melt Vi cup butler on 100& power 45-60 seconds: add cheese, stirring to blend. Stir In sour cream, salt, pepper and green onions. Pour sauce over potatoes mix und place In an 8x12 glass baking dish. Sprinkle with paprika. Microwave on 100% 6-8 minutes or until heated well. Serves 6-8. K E k . *m of your disease may prevent long-term complications. Our classes are designed to help diabetics-live a lifestyle to pre­ vent them from reaching the dangerous situations associated with the disease." The same topics arc explored In each course. They arc: What is your blood sugar: What Is diabetes?: Food exchanges: Menu planning: Medication and diabetic lifestyle. Informal, the sessions are open to questions and there are op­ portunities to meet and discuss nooftihetiUcndcep. , „ T o 're g is te r, dal! Central Florida Regional Hospital at 32 1-4 5 0 0 o r 6 6 8 -4 4 4 1 . extension 607. ' ' • _____ . • PEPSI GWALTNEY SM OKED Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Slice, Dr. Pepper PICNIC plus dspoiit O U > MILWAUKEE BEER . $088 . . . :■ ’ ' :V... v FRESH i FRYER ■ LEG QUARTERS 1I HERKA© * O 49 . 1. BAG mW W SPARE RIBS 3-5 LB. A V G . C RIB END *u. PORK CHOPS. . . . 9 Is KPAFT SUGAR BARBECUE SAUCE 5 LB. BAG 99 Umlt 1 With $5.00 O rder Roger and Carole Lutz. Sanford. Paternal grandparents are John and A l e x a n d r a L c n z e n . Casselberry. Great grandparents are Robert and Elizabeth Lutz. DeBary, and A.B. and Betrlce Johnson, also of DeBary. O n LB. BOX HERITAGE PET RITZ M A 9 A PIE SHELLS___ 2pk 8 8 99 5 All Flavors Umlt 2 With *5.00 O rder HXIE LILY FLOUR VAN C A M P 'S LB. BAG 9 99 Jr * RIPE YELLOW PORK a n d BEANS S e a rc h ■ ."...■■V-" PORK FIEN S 38 enroll as students In Adult Education Programs at any time. Titled "Bear Hugs." Its theme Is "Little Bcare Need Moms or Dads Who Can Help Them Learn." The more skills the parents have, the more they can effectively help their children with their studies. A flyer will be sent home with the children to Lake Mary Ele­ m e n t a r y S c h o o l p a re n ts explaining the available pro­ grams. If there arc any ques­ tions. contact Seminole Com­ munity College at 323-1450 and ask for the Developmental Edu­ cation Department. Parents who take advantage of the program can better help children with their education. 4 LB. WHOLE OR HALF 12 0 1 .1 2 Fk. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. und Mrs. Jack Jeffrey (Deborah Ann) Lcnzcn of De­ ltona. announce the birth of. their son. Brent Alan, on April 9, ut Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital, Sanford. He weighed In at 9 lbs.. 9ozs. Maternal grandparents arc Midge Mycoff ,^ .Y Program Helps Parents To Teach Their Children As u part of the Adopt a School program, Seminole Community College and Lake Mary Elemen­ ta ry S ch o o l h a ve b ecom e "Partners In Excellence." There Is a cooperative recruitment ef­ fort to enroll parents of elemen­ tary age children In udull educa­ tion programs. These programs arc E.S.O.L. (English for Speukcrs of Other Languages). G.E.D. (General E qu ivalen cy D iplom a), and Learn to Read, an adult literacy program. The E.S.O.L. program Is designed to leach English to speakers of other languages, the G.E.D. classes leach skills needed fora high school diploma test and Learn to Read (caches adults to read better. Adults may Wadnaaday, April IS, 1 H 7 -IB Sanford Harold, Sanford, Ft. BANANAS F o r \Jan O u ts ta n d in g Mother's Day Is May 10. Again this year, we at The Herald are searching for our Outstanding Mom. But we need the help of our readers to find this special woman who will be selected by a panel of Judges. Write us a letter and let us know In your own words who your nomination for out­ standing mom Is and why she Is so special. We arc a sk in g for lo c a l, liv in g women. Nominees need not Ik - famous — just moms. Please follow these Inslrucllonft: Write the mom's full name, street address, city M o m and day phone num ber where she can be reached at the top of the page. Then, write her qualifications. Sign your name, address and tele­ phone number at the end of the letter. Mall to the PEO­ PLE Editor, Th e Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1657, San­ ford 32771, or deliver, to 300 N. French Ave. Deadline for submitting entries is noon. Thursday, April 23. The three top winners will be featured In The Herald on Mother's Day .All letters remain the property of The Herald, o ^ 1 6 Oz HERITAGE L O N G GRAIN RICE ♦V • . • 1 LB. BAG * *- 4 po,*1°° FRESH THOM PSON f t 4* A GRAPES............. 891 /•- 11 P riceG o o d 4/15-4/22 Quantity R ig h ts Reserved • ■ V:' Hi -y V / .M f �o • I r # i r 9 9 9 i 4B—Sanford Herald, Sanlord, FI. DLONDIE 9 • • Wednesday, April 15, 1987 MOW 0 BEETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER i can't wcee^TAwp why OtHJ POUT LIKg OPBPA. wcJ- ARCHIE WANNA D O SO M E T H IN G TOOAV. JUGHEAD? EEK A MEEK • r by Chic Young A j O N O iB IT W A S TH REE FEET TO O L O N S ' M AJW ieP ) ( HAVING L IF E S> FEW T B S A T IN O J P P O D LEM 3 VDU 7 W ftfe 4 • ): .... ■4 r r i i i . r ; ? r r r »■ •* ? t • • Football Can Be A Very Risky Sport This phenomenon is universal among professional players. On occasion, more serious con­ cussions can result, with loss ol consciousness. Although the manufacturers or football helmets are continually upgrading their products und making them safer, no helmet Is perfect. Head and neck Injuries are a common consequence of football; I worry so much about them that I have not encouraged DEAR DR. GOTT Can playing football be dangerous for a teenager? DEAR READER - There are many physleal dangers Inherent In contact sports, regardless of a person's age. To begin with, there arc risks In simple warmups und practice. Pulled muscles, cramps and by Mon Walkar strained tendons arc part of any strenuous activity. Heatstroke and fatal cardiac Irregularities have been reported among football players. The contact part of football means that almost any part of the body can be Injured. The usual broken bones, hematomas (bruises), twists and sprains come with the territory’. However. In my experience, there are three common and serious consequences of contact sports In general, and of football In particular. by A n Santorn The first Is a ruptured spleen. The spleen Is a relatively unmayk Becw& menTU&t JOG&cer protected organ In the left upper uhdomcn. It Is spongy and filled ■STA88EP, INSTEADOFCWfc>/TH5YSIN6. with blood, and can burst if given a smart enough blow. Football pads do not do a good Job of protecting the spleen, and when It Is forcefully struck — during tackling or blocking — uncontrolled hemorrhage can result, making emergency sur­ gery necessary. Second, kidney bruising Is a common consequence of football playing. Several studies have by Bob Montana shown that professional players usually pass small amounts of blood In their urine uflcr u game. This comes from blows to the kidneys during tackling, violent blocking and pllcups. Although mild kidney bruising Is probably inconsequential In healthy ado­ lescents. an occasional football player may pass more obviously bloody urine after a game: this causes doctors to worry that more severe damage may have taken place. Third, head and neck injuries arc. In my opinion, the most by Howta Bchnaldar serious danger In football. Minor concussions occur regularly. I cun’t remember being on duty at u football game In which at least one youngster did not become duzed or have his "bell rung." 1 Povartywar agancy (abbr.) 4 Story points 8 Daily (si.) 12 Ovar (post.) 13 Soonar Stata (abbr.) 14 Saga Id OVIVIW IK1 18 Troublasoma plant 17 Columnist Rnmhaek 18 Nymph 20 Taka tha aun 22 Comparatlva auffix [rmriFTMi mown hay 25 Math subjact 27 Actor Dirk 31 Pains 34 Yoko -----35 Wyatt------37 And othars (2 wds.) 38 Unclothtd 40 Ivy Laagua mambar 42 58. Roman 43 Colorado city 45 Braad ol dog 47 Solo 49 Clumsy boat 60 Belonging to us 52 King-----64 Metric unit 68 Songbird 80 Actrasa Gam 82 Unit 63 Novelist Ferber 64 Mina opening 66 Quaint 66 Task 67 Bronte heroine Jana-----68 M a o ___ tung In no placa Hawai'an instrumant Fruit dacay Egypt's Anwar mv own children to engage in tackle football. Despite the Improvements |n equipm ent and technique, football remains a dangerous sport for people of any age. Parents and players must re­ member this and work closely with coaches, trainers and re­ ferees to minimize risks. □ ECO □ODE HDD □ |77T _N_n It IM I t L A uTTi n o n n o n e eb b ddd 8 Born 9 Eractly □ □ D E O CMEEH3IIQ 10 Duration □ E o n _ n n n B _ n c iG 11 Battla mamanto T uj IV WVIIWIM*’* - ---n tion (abbr.) u t h c 21 Flroarm _N ownara’ flP_A 2 I a n NArmanHv| 4fc“ ITV _D _C _E_ P_ 1 Invasion day n _E_ _E_ _R (comp, wd.) _V A_ n 26 Cold cubas _E R ° » E _L_ _S _E 27 _______ fida 28 Burden 55 Binge 44 Insect agg 29 Relative, ol a 58 Companion ol 48 Oriental sash kind odds 4B Halos 30 Ages 57 Advise 50 Was indebted 32 Roof edge 59 Negative to 33 Slipped answer 51 Pakistan 36 Make a map of language 61 French shooting 39 Eternally (abbr.) contest 53 Neat 41 Imitate I I JTT ]a non Bi 1slo |B 1 2 j i 12 1» IB 17 34 24 " j IB 41 DOWN 1 Fumblar's exclamation Ghostly Russian city ot ro (C) 108 7 by N f A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE ID LITTLE MISS by Hargraavas A Sailers 7 ,i V E J t ^ T B R S K E N A N _______... KEEP? THE OOCTIPR -T H E P O C T O R ^ W IN D O W / AW AY f BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothers By James Jacoby Three no-trump Is a good contract, and South Judged well to bid It. He m igh t have exercised a bit more science by cue-bidding three hearts to give North a chance to show biddable spades, but he feared that North would not be able to bid notrump. Having leaped to three no-trump. South had plenty of work to do. Two aces had to be forced out before he could take nine tricks, and It was Impera­ tive to keep East ofT lead at the crucial moment. When East put up the heart queen at trick one. declarer casually played low. That was curtains for the defense. A heart was returned, won by dummy's Juck. South was now able to go about Ills business without a worry. East would hardly have opened with a weak two-bid In hearts with two outside aces, s o tt really didn’t matter who won the first ace. If it happened to be East, then he could not also hold the other ace. and that card could be forced out in due course with no danger. The only pro­ blem that could possibly arise with this defense would be if East had boldly bid his hearts with only five cards. (It's not recommended, but we've seen it happen.) East did miss a chance In the defense. At the first trick he is better advised to simply play his heart nine on the eight. Declarer will now be compelled to capture that trick with the 10. If South first attacks diamonds. West will take the ace and continue hearts, setting up lhat suit In the East hand before the club ace has been dislodged. NORTH ♦ A75 Y J4 ♦ KQ964 ♦ Q64 WEST + Q986 V I2 ♦ A 52 ♦ 109 8 3 EAST ♦J 4 YKQ97S3 ♦ 87 ♦ A72 SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ K 10 3 2 A 106 J 103 K J5 Vulnerable; North-South Dealer: East West North Pass Pass Dbl. Pass East 2f Pass Pass South Pass 3 NT Opening lead: V 8 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 16,1987 Your greatest advantages In the year ahead are likely to develop from links you’d least expect. Drift In the direction that events take you. Instead of trying to swim against the tide. ARIB8 (March 21-April 19) Discussions with friends today shouldn't serve as a forum of the United Nations. Neither your views nor theirs will resolve International issues. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make ‘the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's a prudent policy to protect what we feel is ours, but be careful today that you're not ANNIE His objectives could anger you. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You could get a little miffed today If someone Indebted io you stnrts buying things he can't afford instcud of paying back the obligation. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you hope to further your self-interests today, you'd belter make sure there Is also some­ thing in It for the others with whom you’re Involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Jan. 19) You won't feel free to relax and enjoy yourself today » you’ve neglected a responsibility that you know requires atten­ tion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 R you're participating In some form of strenuous sport today, be careful not to exert yourself beyond your endurance. Why face aches and pains tomorrow? PIBCE6 (Feb. 20-March 20) Today, don’t give credence to the critical comments of an associate who is envious of your accomplishments. by Leonard Starr MI/APBV.1 NO- AM I EARtYF unreasonably concerned about others taking advantage of you. OEM1NI (May 21-Junc 20) Everything Is negotiable, and this is especially true for you today. If you don't take an unyielding position, those you're Involved with won't either. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Usually you're not hesitant about being of service to others If you can. But today you could really resent being Imposed upon. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't force friends who have divergent points of views to mix today. If you do, you might end up playing referee to a couple of hotheads. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be careful how you respond today If someone who likes to call the s h o ts s ta r ts is s u in g you directives on how to run your household. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be selective about who you tell your latest Ideas today. Don’t pick a listener who lacks :ks your vision. SLATE HAD t o s p e n d sem e EXTRA TWIC WrTH Q OW CX ANNIE*. �11 t 1 1 1 « I I « I t » 1 « 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 < 1 f < 1 1 f ( I 1 f# W ednesday, S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. April IS , H 17— SB Rock Joins Forces For Amnesty's Cause Rock ’ n’ roll Is n mercurial business, littered with overnight successes, yesterday's heroes and forgotten causes. When pop stars all took up the banner of good works two years ago — Hand-A Id. Live Aid. Hands Across America, etc. — the hoopla reached global propor­ tions Instantly, and almost as instantly fuded away. The money raised from these projects is. In fact, still being forwarded overseas and uround the United Stales, q u ietly achieving its goals. Still, the ends arc receiving far less atten­ tion than the means. Hut one noble cause that made use of rock 'n' roll has done things differently. Amnesty In­ ternational — the worldwide, non-partisan human-rights or­ ganization — started small and with little notice. Over the years, the groundswcll of awareness continues to grow. British rock ers began the annual "Secret Policeman's Ball" chnrity coneerts almost a decade ago. In time, concerts turned Into records, vldeorassettes and cable specials. In 1985. Simple Minds took up the Amnesty cause on their world tour. In 1986. the starstudded "Conspiracy of Hope" concert caravan brought Am­ nesty's message to audiences T O N I G H T 'S T V WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 C®CDO CDO n e w s 1 111) GIMME A 8REAKI (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 01(1) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES n mo 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS 0 ABC NEWS q (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Tfia Ruth family learn* that Monroa it dating a wealthy woman who't old enough to ba hit mother 8 6:35 32 ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 0 ® NEWLYWED QAME f f l O PM MAGAZINE Bob Hope, the ratultt ol a poll on what Amanlant plan lo do with Iheir income Ianreturnt m o je o p a r d y Q (11) BARNEY MILLER O (10) WONDERWORKS "The Re­ volt ol Job” Nominated lor an Academy Award In tha foreign film category, this Hungarian produc­ tion tells the story ol an alderty Jew­ ish couple who Illegally adopt an Syear-old boy. nol ot their faith, attar toting their seven natural children to illness during tha Nail eitermlnatton aHorts ot World War II q O (I) MOVIE "Hog Wild” <1974) (Part 2 ol 2) John Ericaon. Denver Pyle Altar moving to an Idaho pig ranch, a Chicago lamily has finan­ cial dilficulliea when tha father It Inlured by an enraged low. A “Won­ derful World ol Disney" presentation. 7:05 3218ANFORO AND BON 7:30 B GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview actress Barbara Herthey. in stereo m O DATING GAME m O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0(11)BENSON 7:35 321 BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves (Live) 0 (3) 6:00 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A n:year-old cortege tluflenf And Mi loot bail - playing roommate fall lo hit It otl. In stereo. (R )q ® O GLEN CAMPBELL AND FRIENDS: A SPECIAL ANNIVER­ SARY Glen Campbell welcomes Willie Nelson, Anne Murray, Johnny Caah, Mai Tlllit and Kris Krlslofterson. Featured eongt: “A Little Good Newt.” "Me and Bobby McGee” and “ This Thing Called Love.” Special appearance by Ken­ ny Roger* CD 0 PERFECT STRANGERS Lar­ ry leads a rent strike against Mr. Twtnkacelli.(R)g 0 (11) MOVIE "The Music Man” (19621 Robert Preston, Shirley Jones A fasMalklng talesmen comes to ■ small town In Iowa lo organu* a boys' band and Inad­ vertently tans In lova with an unmar­ ried librarian. 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Focusing on five protects. Richard KUey narrates this look at the artists and cralttmen who restore dilapi­ dated pieces ol history to their for­ mer glory. Highlights include Lenin­ grad s Catherine Palace, a turn-ofthe-cenlury Colorado carousal and the restoration ol tha tall ahip Elista by Ihe people ol Galveston. Tasaa in tiereo. q 0 « J MOVIE "Electric Dreams" <1984) Lenny Von Oohlen, Virginia Madsen. An unusual lova triangle develops svhen a bumbling San Francitco architect program* hi* personal computer lo compote love tongs lor a captivating cellist who moves into hit apartment building 8:30 m 0 HEAD OF THE CLASS Dennis writes a teething Story about Charlie lor the achool news­ paper. (R )q 6:00 0 (® JESUS OF NAZARETH The story ol the kte ot Jesus concludes with the Last Supper. Jesus' speech 5:30 in the gsrden ol Gethsemene, the betrayal, and Jesus’ crucitmon and subsaquant resurrection Start Robart Powell. James Farentmo. Rod Steiger. Ian McShane. Slacy Ketch and Ian Holm (Part 4 of 4) (R| CD O MAGNUM. P.l. It's lit* or death lor Magnum whan ha'i tencutlyirjurod dunng a shoot-Out. m O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Vio­ lence erupts when a tail-prodaimad vigilant* hero arrives at a Boston bookstore to pitch hit best­ selling book. (Postponed Irom an earlier data iq 0 (10) PAVAROTTI IN THE VEROI REQUIEM: A SALUTE TO YOUTH Winners ol the Opera Company ot Philadelphia / Luciano Pavarotti Inlarnational Voice Competition Join Ihe renowned lenor in a perform­ ance ol Verdi i "Requiem” taped at the Philadelphia Spectrum. So­ loists. soprano Susan Dunn, meuosoprano iidiko Komiosi and baas Paata Burchuiadt* in stereo. (R) TODAY*8 BUSINESS CAN YOU BE THINNERT THU) _ LEARN TO READ jz jo (11) CNN NEWS • m ANDY GRIFFITH 32 AN sv 6:00 I f ® NSC NEWS ) O BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 DAYBREAK (1 1 )00 0 0 0AY1 ) CNN NEWS l ( ! ) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A BAVINOS 6:30 NEWS CBS MORNING NEWS ) (11) CENTURIONS )(10) FARM DAY ) TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8 H10)A.M. WEATHER, H 10:00 ® O HOUSTON KNIGHTS La Fu,mm* Imdt himtall attracted to a society woman who may have been involved in a murder. CD Q MARIAN A toon-tc. beptroted convict escapes from pris­ on guards white attending h.i grandmother t funeral, g 0 ( 1 ) DISCOVER 7:30 (X) O MORNING PROGRAM 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R )g l « MOVIE "Drum Baal” (19S4) Alan Ladd. Manta Pavan. Following Ihe Civil War. an Indian lighter it re­ quested by Ihe president to negoti­ ate peace by nonviolent meant with a tribe of renegade Indiana. 0 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE *05 QlDREAM pFJEANME 5:30 « 0 (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE O (l| CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 11:30 ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carton. Scheduled: actress Kathleen Wilhoite, comic aelor Sieve Landetberg, musician Robert Cray in tlarao ® Q M 'A 'S 'H CDO NIGHTUNE q 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivera. Scheduled: Rue McCianahan ("Tha Golden Glrlt"|. columnist Jimmy Bretitn. In stereo. • 12iW.- 8:06 32 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION I 9'35 I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU) MOVIE (FRJ) 10:00 CENTURY im iiu ji CD 0 AOOERLY Greenspan as­ signs Adderty lo cover • meeting ol inlernational scientists. |R) (D 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. In stereo. 0 ( t ) NIGHT OWL FUN JIE U li I (11) FALLOUT 1(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 10:05 32 MOVIE (MON-THU) 12:20 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ® 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON, FR1) 0 (ID) PROFILES OF NATURE 12:30 0 (® LATE NIQHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic Rich Hail, actress Diana Keaton. In tiereo CDO MOVIE "No Way Out” (1972) Alain Delon. Richard Coni*. 0 (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic dat­ ing Guettr comic* Carol Leiler and Larry Miller q (TUB) (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO 0 &M10) NEWTONS APPLE (THU) 11:00 SCRABBLE PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE * RO­ MANCE (11) ALICE (10) TALES OF THE UNKNOWN SOUTH (MON) <10) LIVING W1LO (TUB) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) 110) NOVA (THU) 1:00 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 I i 1:10 CD o MOVIE Eerlhbound" 11911) Burl Ives. Joseph Camptnell* 2:00 Q ) (11) DUKES OF HAZZAAO <10) WORLO WITHOUT WALLS: BERYL MARKHAM'S AFRICAN MEMOIR (FAI) 2:15 d ) Q MOVIE "Tasat Detour” (1977) Cameron Mitchell. Priscilla Barnes 1:30 r r 0 BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL 0(11)F-TAOOP f t (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) |10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWRiOHrS SHOP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) « 2:00 I ® ANOTHER WORLD ) 0 A S THE WORLO TURNS B O N E LIFE TO LIVE j (11) ANDY ORIFFITH _ (10) WONDERFUL WORLO OF ACRYLICS (MON) S (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING OHIO) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING KEEPSAKES 11:30 m 0 WEBSTER (R) 0 ( 1 1 ) MAUDE 32 MOVIE ”Convicts Four" (1963) Ben Gauara. Sluart Whitman 12:00 ® ® 0 GDO NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (MONI (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE QJTUE) 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) I (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS |(!) MID-OAY BARGAINS i 5:00 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® S'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (111 CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE, THU) 5*20 32WORLO AT LARGE (WEO. FAI) 1ST.: 12:05 O PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ® WORDPLAY Ethlie Ann Vare land MTV view ers) with a high-profile splash. "T h e Conspiracy of Hope e n in p a I g n e x e e e d e d o u r expectations by 100 percent." says Amnesty Inlernational spokesman David Hinckley. "Tiie lour generated 35.000 new members — four times our normal growtli rate — and raised over 82 million." But the organi­ zation isn't stopping there. Beginning April 13. customers at Tower Records stores na­ tionwide have been greeted by an e y e - c a t eh l ug d i s p l a y explaining Amnesty's work on hcimir of prisoners of conscience the world over. Each store lias "adopted" one or iwo individu­ als unjustly .Incarcerated, and customers are Invited to sign and drop off a prepared letter to the offending foreign governmcni. demanding that person's release. Amazingly. 25 years of experience has tuught Amnesty that simple letter-wrillng cam­ 0RANGEJUICE: W EDNESDAY SPECIAL DIXIELAND 3 Piece D in ne r! C LO G G IN G C L A S S E S ■•ginning May 4 -1 1 -1 8 $ R e g is t e r o r In f o r m a t io n C a ll 8 8 1 -8 8 * 7 1 7 4 Vais Buren A v a . Lake M a ry. Fla. 2:30 0 (I t ) MV LITTLE PONY *N* FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY 7 9 COUPON 2*35 Q2WOMANWATCH (FRI) FEED 4 FOR 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA ) t t GUIDING LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 1(11) SCOOEY DOO (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) MS) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:05 32 TOM 6 JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3'30 f 0 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. <FRI> i l l ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R ]g $799 Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, 1/t pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. C ITIZEN S ON POLICE ACADEMY 4 K A R A T E K ID Good Thura., Ffl., Sat., Sun. 2 COUPON 4:00 I ® MAGNUM. P.I. j A DIFFRENT STROKES 1 0 JEOPARDY 1(11) THUNDERCATSp J ( I ) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 4.-05 0SC O O SYD O O (E B T H R C r i COMPANY * 0 CARO SHARKS 0 ( 1 1 ) SILVERHAWKS □ 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION A Taste of the Country 4:35 Q2FUNT8TONE8 CASSELBERRY 41 N. MWY. 17-92 SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. MWY. 17-92 Q In titr s u ti P la n 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 5:00 I ® DIVORCE COURT B M 'i 'I 'H ) O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I t ) FACTS OF LIFE (10) OCSANUS (MON) I (10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) WHERE HAVE ALL THE TEACHERS GONE? (WEO) I (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BONO HUMAN (FRI) 0 (!) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON. WED, FRI) 0 (!) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE. THU) 32 NEW 5‘30 J ® PEOPLE'S COURT O ® 0 NEWS (11) JEFFERS0N8 (10) OCEANUS (MON) Restaurant and L o u n g e 1-4 & S R 4 6 (10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) SCHIZOPHRENIA: LEARN­ ING TO COPE (WEO) « VNJV 5:05 LEAVE (T TO BEAVER ’MON) ^ GILLKMN'S ISLAND (TUE-THU) ROCKY ROAD (FRI) 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 2:20 S 1:05 32 MOVIE 10:30 82 MOVIE "Chuka " (1907) Rod Taylor. Ernest Borgmne MORNING ® B A L L MY CHILDREN 0 O U D IC K VANDYKE 0 (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW MO 0 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 5:3 5 ) THE JUOGE DONAHUE I OPRAH WINFREY I (11) GREEN ACRES I (10) SESAME STREET (R) q ) (I) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE ® ® O ® O NEWS (11) INN NEWS (!) BARGAINS TONIGHT _ 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 32 BEWITCHED 11:00 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ 8 (11)FLMTET0NES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 10:30 ! 7:00 TOOAY _ GOOO MORNING AMERICA (11)G.l. JOE 0 (1(10) 0 SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 10:05 32 6:46 ® O LESS Video Beat paigns are the single most cf* ‘ Newcomers Run-DMC. though, fective tool In winning freedom are better known for supporting for these victims. causes closer to the street: an­ Next lo tiie displays — created il-crack messages, or untl-gang at Tower's expense — are video campaigns. They Joined up. they m o n i t o r s , a i r i n g p u b l i c say. beeuuse. " If somebody's service-m essages taped by doing something bud to some­ Jackson Browne. Run-DMC. Lit­ one. we want to lend a hand." tle Steven Van Zandt. Men at Why does Amnesty Interna­ W ork's Colin Hay. Whoopi tional continue to court the rock Goldberg. Lone JusllCc and 'n* roll community for support? others. In March, each artist took As Hinckley says, targeting the a day out of his or her schedule, youth market is "a guarantee volunteering to sll around a that human rights will lx* pro­ donated Hollywood sound stage tected In the future." The reci­ to take orders from a volunteer procity of the relationship is director and perform to a do­ nbviotls: Rock 'n‘ rollers are the nated camera loaded with do­ traditional point men or antinated film. In return, they got to uutiiorltarjanlsm. They dress munch on donated food and funny, they wear their hnir swig some donated soda pop. differently, they question the Browne, of course. Is a familiar Powers Thai Be. In America, face on the do-gooder circuit. "I being a roek *n* roll rebel eun get can afford lo be drawn to you rich and famous. In some something I believe In." lie says. countries, il can gel you ar"Alter all. it's been a long time rested. since I've hud lo siriigglc lo pay the rent.” Little Steven and Lone TAKE A F I O R I D A Justice often present political messages in their music, and Colin Hay lias quietly supported Amnesty back home in Australia B R E A K Ibr years. (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) SANFORD Happy Easter (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE ia!i 6:35 92 BASEBALL (MON) ? » LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE- THU) 32 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) H o lid a y M e n u served 12 p.m. until 8 p.m. $8 .9 5 ENTREE IBRUNCH PUNCH Bilked Virginia H am with Red Currant Sauce Roasted Fresh Turkey Prime Rib mi ju s ur chef is adding something special to your Easter Sunday — Brunch with a Punch. A bountiful array of culinary delights — golden brown waffles cooked before your very eyes, eggsand-the-like, hot and cold meats, cheeses, suc­ culent fruits and an assortment of flakey pastries right out of the oven. That’s the Brunch, now here’s the Pupch — Champagne — yes, a bit of the bubbly to top off the meal, along with marvelous ice sculptures and freshly cut flowers. Now that’s a Brunch with a Punch. Adults $13.50, Children under 12 $7.95. Call 660-9000 ext. 170 for reservations. Sheraton M aitland Easter Sunday Brunch — 11:00 a.m. Hotel & Towers Tha hospitably people ot I T T 3:00 p.m. In the Grand Ballroom. O ittvruhJ hu i V, JA4.V itoMam, .1/ i mniHing I mh r /» « * « . /«*.,/ by nV w /iim limy im 1-4 1 MAITLAND BOULEVARD PO SO* 6300 orlanoo Florida 3m i 30*6609000 Fresh (trouper Broiled in Lemon Butter Fresh Mixed Vegetable Baked Smiled Potato H om em ade Key Lim e Pie c o r n : ! : , t e a o r u l c a i t Fresh I low er Ibr All the Ladies Happy Easter The Management, Holiday Inn, Sanfbrd, Florida Kt ‘st 'l v ; 11it it i s Sl iirgi vstt'c I 305/323-4080 4> i « if • �t i* r- Y t 6 B — S a n io r d H e r a ld , Sanford, F I. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA G E N E R AL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO. S4-41S-CA-9*-L HOMESTEAD SAVINGS, a Fadtral Savings and Loan Association, Plaintiff, IN TH E C 1R C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE OIVISION CASE NO.: 87-372-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF N E LLIE FULLER DORN DOYLE. OlCMHd. NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION The adm inistration o f the E ila t* ot N E LLIE F U LLE R DORN DOYLE, deceased, Cat* Number 17-272 CP, It pending In tt>e Circuit Court ot the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of w hich Is S em in ote County Courthouse, Park Avenue, Sonlord. Florida J777t. The names and addresses ot the Personal R e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d th e Personal Rapresentatlva's at­ torney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this Court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE: 1) A ll claim s against the estate; and 7) Any objection by an Inter­ ested person on whom this n o t ic e w a s s e r v e d th a t challenges the validity ot the will, the qualifications of the Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the Court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice ha* begunon A P R IL ts. 1*87. Personal Representative: Ralph Eugene Dorn I N I Osceola Road Oviedo. Florida 33743 A.A. McClanahan. Jr. Attorney at Law 10*S. Park Ave. — Suited Saniord, Florida 33771 1303)333 4013 Publish: April 13.33. 1*87 D E N IS* U N ITE D STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D LE D ISTR IC T OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C A S E N O i 8 7 - m - C l v - O r l - l f U N IT E O STATES OF AM ERICA, Plain tiff, vs. T H E E S T A T E OF C H A R LIE LONG, deceased; MAE J. REDDICK, Personal Representative ot the ESTATE OF CHARLIE LONG; end the heir at law, T O N Y A LONG a/k/a t o n j a LONG) end the unknown heirs, devisees, gran­ tees. assignees, lienors, credi­ tors, trustMs, or other claim ­ ants, by, through, under, or a g a in s t th a E S T A T E O F C H A R L IE LONG, deceased; and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In the property herein, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT and ORDER FOR UN­ N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S TO A PPE A R AND PLE AO (SERVICE B Y PU B LIC ATIO N ) TO: A L L unknown heirs, de­ v is e e s , le g a te e s , g ra n te e s , assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants, by, through, under o r a g a in s t C H A R LIE LONG, deceased; and A LL unknown parties hav­ ing or claiming to have any “ fight, title r Interest lq the BgOA* ou are hereby notified that an a ctio n has been Instituted against you In the above court by the United States ot America, to foreclosure the mortgage on the following described pro­ perty; The South Vs of Lots 23 and U , Block A, A. B. STEVENS ADDITION TO M IDW AY, ac­ cording to Plat thereof a* re­ corded In Plat Book 7, Pago 30 of Hie Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, and you are ordered and required to appear and plead In said action, ana file your answer with the Clerk of mis Court at Orlando, Florida, and to serve a copy thereof upon the Plelntltrs attorneys. Robert W. Merkle, United States A t­ torney, and Lynne L. England, Assistant United States A t ­ torney, 300 Zack Street, Room 410, Tampa. Florida 33*03. not later than 30 days alter the last data ot publication. It you fall to do so, judgment by default will be entered against you tor. the relief demanded In Hie com ­ plaint. It Is. ORDERED that tha above notice of suit and order tor unnamed defendants to ap­ pear and plead (Service by Publication) be published by the United Slates Marshal In a newspaper of general drculdtla n In S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, once a tweak lor six (t ) consecutive weeks, commencing wtthin IB days from tha dale ot this ardor. DONE AND OR­ DERED at Orlando. Florida, •his 34th day at March, 1*37. Patricia C. Fowsett, UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE Publish: April 8. 11.22. I*. May 4, t3,1PB7 DEN-34 v*. OLIVE P. WAGNER a/k/a OLIVE P E T T I WAGNER, a sing la woman; CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIES, INC., a Florida corporation,ALLIAN C E PROPERTIES, INC., a Florida corporation; and JAMES W H ITNE Y, Dafandants. N O T IC E O F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to o Final Judgment of Foreclosure Dated A P R IL 3. 1*87, entered In Civil Casa No. 14-atl'CA-OV'L ot tha Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in HOMESTEAD SAVINGS Is the P l a i n t i f f and O L IV E P. WAGNER a/k/a O LIVE P E T T I W AG NE R , a single woman; C O NTIN ENTAL INDUSTRIES, INC., a Florida corporation; A L L I A N C E P R O P E R T IE S , INC., a Florida corporation; and JAMES W H ITN E Y, are the Da lendants, I w ill sail to tho highest and bast bidder lor cash, at tha Watt Irani door of tha Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on tho 3th day of M A Y , 19*7, tha following described property at sat forth In said Final Judg ment, to wit: Lot 4, Block A, Sweetwater Oaks Section 13, according to I t * Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 30, Page )*, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D th is 4th d a y o f A P R IL , I*37. (C IR C U IT COURT SEAL) O A V ID N . BERRIEN Clark of Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: A p r il!, 13.1*87 DEN-93 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 1 IM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 87-182 CP IN RE : ESTATE OF OLGA P. CORNISH, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha adm inistration of tha estate of OLOA P. CORNISH, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er 87-I83CP, It pending In the C ircu it Court tor Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a ta Division, tha address of which It Clark. Circuit Court, Probale D iv is io n , Som ln ole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 33771. The names and addresses ot tha personal representative a n d th a p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are sat forth below. All Inlortttod parsons ora required to file with Hilt court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; (1) all claims •garnet m e estate and (>i any o b je c tio n by an Interested parson on whom Hilt notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualification* of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ T IO N ! NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on April 13,1*87. Personal Representative: B IR N A T . PAVELCHAK SI4 Prairie U k a Drive Fern Park, Florida 33730 Attorney for Personal Representative: JOHN A. BALDWIN BALDW IN t BAUM 7100 S. Highway 17*3 Fern Park, Florida 33730 Telephone: 303/834 1434 Publish: April 13,33, Ift7 DEN 131 IN V ITATIO N TO BID Tha Federation ot Senior CHIton Club* ot Samlnolo County, It actively seeking proposals for a 13 passenger van with tha bil­ low ing equipm ent requ ired : Autom atic Transmission, V I Engine. Dual Air System, 1 Speed Windshield Wipers, De luxe Insulation, A M A F M Stereo, Vinyl Floor end Seat Covering, Deluxe Steering Col­ umn, Auxiliary Fuel Tank. Notice o f Intent to submit proposals must be submitted batore 1:00 P.M. April 14. 1*87. Interested parties mutt submit written notice to Fay Keltoux — Director, Federation ot Senior ClHtans, P.O. Bax U31, A lta­ monte Springs. Fta. 37713-1331. Publish April 13, <4. IM7 DIN-14* CELEBRITY CIPHER < ro to ’i r t a ONuM U y #j;« *T 1 ■; *,» ! , *I * - : m i NZVIM . 1 ,ir■'* jfv5v,«^V-V'j ^ C *aT W ' I- y■I' l 1, "■I N K * I Z t C CMX L W li* /\.f * ZRRP * *■ HZ * -. . . , • NMI X I V SI X ,W - '• I ■"j* 1 • i. V I I NZ V B N Q W B M L W . ' HOLD . M M , VI KM ■VVBBGWI by famous I N R I (* — A Z X B I M L . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I played Innocent Barbara ... I'vb finally oof tha opportunity to shed (ha Image HJf w■■WbBEMTIlflRHel. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number S3-S42-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF W ILL ERNEST STEELE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE: YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th e a d ­ ministration ot tha astata ot Will Ernest Steel*, deceased. File Number (3-843 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r ld o , P r o b a ta Division, the address ot which It Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. 37771. The personal representative ot the estate It W ILLIE CHARLES STEELE, whose address Is 7447 Grove Drive, Sanford. Florida 33771. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are sat torth below. A ll persons having claims or demands against tha astata art re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with the clerk ol the above court • written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt b* In writing and mutt Indicate the basis tor tha claim, tha name and address ot the creditor or his agent or a tto r n e y , and tha am ount claimed. It the claim Is not yet due, the data whan It w ill become due shall be stated. It the claim It contingent or unli­ quidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall b t stated. It the claim It secured, tha securi­ ty shall be described. Tho claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of Ih* claim to tha clerk to enable tha dark to m all one copy to each personal rapratentative. Alt persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ot this Nolle* ol Administration has been m a ile d ara req u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any ob­ jections they may have that challenge tha validity of the decedent's wilt, the qualifica­ tion* ol the personal repre­ sen tative, or the venue or jurisdictions! Ih# court. A L L C LAIM S. OEM ANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oat* ol the first publication ol this Notice of Administration: April 13, l*S7. W ILLIE CHAR LE5STE E LE , A t Personal Representative ol the Estate ol W IL L E R N E S T S T E E L E , Deceased ATTO R NE Y FOR PERSONAL R E PR E SEN TATIVE : JAMES T. GOLDEN, ESQUIRE 101 B Watt 1st Street, Box 2303 Sanford, FL 37771 Telephone (3031 333-0000 Publish April 13,33,1*07 DEN-133 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at K n o l l a 't P i n a , S a m ln o lo County, F lo r id a under Ih * Fictitious Namo ot K n olla't P in a Kwik, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section 143.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Geraldine McKee Publish April IS. 33. 3* A May *. 1*07. DEN ISO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4370 Aloma Avanua, Winter Park, Samlnol* County, Florida 337*3 Ih* Fictitious Namo ol PC — ADS AND ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ol the Circuit Court, Samlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the P rovisions of tho Fictitious Namo Statutes, To-WIt: Section 1(3.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ P. Anthony Torre* Publish April 1,1,13,31.1M7. DEN-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS N A M I LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that tha undersigned, desiring to engage In business under tha fictitious name of F LO R ID A A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S , INC. d/b/a V A LO R A IR C O N D I­ TIO N ING A S U P P LY CO. at number 44(1 Power* Avenue, In tha C ity o l J a c k s o n v ille , Florida. Intends to register the said name with the Clark ol tho C irc u it C ou rt o l Sam ln olo County, Florida. Dated at Jacksonville, FL, this 30th day of January, 1*87 F L O R ID A A IR CONDITIONERS, INC. By: Joseph B. Bishop CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tin ig ..................... 72C g HOURS 3 consecutive times M C g 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Noon 7 consocutiv* times 56C g 10 consocutlva times S0C i Contract Rates Available 3 Unas Minimum D EAD LINES N o o n Th e D ay Before Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 9:00 A .M , Saturday MOTE In inf event ol the publishing ot error* In advertisement*. Ihe Sen ford Hereto shell publish Ihe advertisement, elter It has been corrected et no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one It). 12— Legal Services 25— Special Notices SOCIAL SECURITY DUebilllv Free Advice. No Charge Unl#»» W * W ln l W a rd W h it* A Associate*............ 303-331-131* BECOME A ROTARY 21— Personals A LOVER’ S KNOT WEODINOS BY DOT Notary Public 333-3143 A L L A LONE 7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford'* most respected dating service sine* 1*77. Mon over 30 (43% discount)............ 1 100 *33 4477 CRISIS PR EO N AN CYC TR . Fro# Pregnancy T**t, eontiden Hal. Call lor appt.........331 74*3 NEW CREDIT CARO! N o o n * r e f u t e d . V is a / Mastercard. Call. 1-419-343 1333 axl. C103FL.... 34 hour*.... Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notico i* hereby given that tha undersigned, pursuant to tha " F ic t it io u s N am o S ta tu te " Chapter 843.0*, Florida Statute, will register with the Clark of Ih* Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnolo County, Florida, upon rocalpt ol proof ol tho publics lion ot thl* notico, the fictitious namo, to w it: A L T A M O N TE PR O M E N AD E ASSOCIATES. 11, a F l o r i d a G e n e r a l Partnership under which w# are In business at 100 South Orange Avanua, In tha City ol Orlando, Florida. That the parties Interested In said business enterprise Is a* follows: K E ND ALL W. A LLE N J. W AYNE M ILLE R Publish A p ril), 8,13,13. !*S7 DEN K) NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS N A M * LAW NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring lo engage-In-business-under the fictitious name ol Gould Inc.. S e m icon d u cto r D iv is io n at number 187 Whooping Loop, In the City ol Altamonta Springs. Florida, intends to raglstar the said name with the Clark ol the C irc u it C ourt o l S am ln olo County, Florida. Dated at Rolling Meadows, Illinois, this 10th day of Do camber, 1*8*. AM ERICAN MICROSYSTEMS, INC. BY: Nancy R. Jack Assistant Secretary Publish April 13.33.3* A May *. 1N7 DEN-131 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 138 W. I*th St.. Saniord, Samlnol* C ounty, F lo r id a undar Ih * Fictitious N am * ol EDISON E N G IN E E R IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clark of tha Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro visions of th* Fictitious Name Statute*. To WIt: Section 843.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Thomas J. Trawlck, Jr. Publish April IS. 33. 3* A May *. 1*87. OEN 133 Publish April I, IS, 33, I f , 1*87 DEN-93 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business a) P.O. Box 13*4, Long wood. Seminole County, Florida 337M undar th* Fictitious Noma o l F.J. Ohio A Assoc., and that I Intend to raglstar said name with th* Clark o l tho Circuit Court, Samlnolo County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ot tha Fictitious Namo Statute*. To-WIt: SoctIon 843.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Frank J.Chla, Jr. Publish April IS, 11.1* A May a, 1*87. DEN-133 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business ai 713 L a n c t w o o d D r iv e , W in te r S p rin g s , S a m ln o l* C oun ty, F l o r i d a 31701 u n d e r th a Fictitious N am o o l Econ-OCham, and that I Intend to register said name with toe C lerk o l Iho Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam * Statutes, To-WIt: Section 443.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /s/ Scott O. Mechovln* Publish April 8, IS. 11.1*. IN7. DEN-91 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Boa 11*4, Long wood. Seminole County, Florida 33710 undar Ih* Flctlllou* Name ol Unlvgrsal Builder* Supply, and that I Inland to raglstar said noma with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tha P ro­ vision* of tho Fictitious Namo Statutos. T oW It: Sort ton 8*3.0* Florida Statutos 1*37. /*/ Frank J.Ghla, Jr. Publish April 13, 21, 3* A May *,1(87. DEN-134 rfiikiifit For Details: 1-800-431-4334 Florida Notary Association 27— N ursery A Child Cere E X PE R IE NC E D Mother, roa sonabla ra te s , Lon gw ood Elam. School area. 747-343* I W IL L BABYSIT your children In my home while you work, M thru F. 133 weak, Longwood e r e * ........................... 831-3347 I W IL L CARE FOR your child In my home, day or night. Reasonabla, raterencas.... 323 *071 W IL L Caro for your child In my horn*, references avail. Regis­ tered. Call.................. 313 8387 55— Business Opportunities BEAUTY SHOP, fully aqulpad (or sal*.' S3,000 4*3 1373 or 333 3744 avos. Nave noma A « UP TOP 11373 weakly slutting envelop**. Ira* Information, fro* supplies. Writ*: Alex Cammunlcaltons, P.O Bax 80* Dabary, Fla. 11711 M .W f r m ? I T U l 't O U M V T mcowwNc, m .w w . . , M m 7 1 -H e lp W anttd 71-H e lp W anted 7 i-H e lp Wanted CASHIBR- Full lim e. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: Little Food Town, 7)0 Lake Mary Blvd.................. 3310088 CASHIERI 40 hr. wk. No sat. or Sun. (days only), good start­ ing pay A banatlts. 873-0373 Maitland Colonnades Cat* IH O « P E N D A N T R E A L ESTATE A P P R A IS E R wllh credential* tor oxcoptional opportunity. Woman preferred Vista HI Inc................ 43*1102 ROUTE8ALB8MAN/ DISTRIBUTOR lor Sontord area.................... Call 447 2831 S E C R E TA R IE S- Thro* posllions, lull time. Executive A general. 374-1433 or 374-1434 CASHIERS; Looking lor a ca­ reer changaT ECOL Food Stores want you I W* want hardworking, dedicated, en­ thusiastic people. In return w* give you flexible hours, paid training, good salary and banatlts. Apply In parson: ECOL. SR 4* A 1-4. Saniord Equal Opportunity Employer EXCELLENT INCOME tor part time home assembly work. For more Into, call 304-441■00] Ext.7*40_________________ COOK AND O R IL L PERSON, 40 hr. wk., No sat. or Sun. (days only), good starling pay A benatlts.Womatco. 2703 Ac* Rd. Orlando__________________ C RU ISE S H IP JOBS. NOW HIRINO. Summer. Careers. Excellent pay + World travel. For Information: Call 30* 73*4)773 Ext. IM A DIE R E PA IR M A N - Required for new extrusion plant In D ou glas, G A. C all J acol Butler at *11-384-1071 days or.................>l3-384-7*4*ove*. D IE TAR Y AID- Part tlm*. No oxparlonca necessary. Apply at DaBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17-93................................ ROE D IE TA R Y AID E ; Full tlm*. II am to 7 pm. Food preparation and cleaning. Apply Lakavlew Nursing Cantor *1* E. 2nd St.. DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's P itta, Inc. Wag**, tips, A commission. IShr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 1*1* Franck Ave. or call 221 8881 attar tlam DRIVERS- Part tlm *. Wod.-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be 18 yrs. or older and mutt know how to drive standard shift. Appl* In parson at Sanford Auto Auction. 2213 W. 1st St.. Saniord. See Dominic or Mike FREE TUITION TO REM. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Call FranarStu i 323-3200 7 1 -H e lp W anted A C C O U N TS R E C E IV A B L E Heavy accounts receivable, exp. required. Must be fast A accurate other bookkeeping a -f .Call tor appt........... 331-3*8* A PPO IN TM E N T SETTERS, Up to 110 hrly., e bonus**. For horn* Improvements, experi­ enced.......................... 340-2731 APPO IN TM E N T SETTERS. Up to S7 hrly., bonus**. For homo Improvements, expert enced.......................... >40-3721 A S S E M B L Y - N o experien ce necessary, lstahlttepan. Quality Tam *.... .-447-T E M P ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE To 14.30 hr. Be employed! Train handyman type parson! Learn all phases heating, electrical A plumbing) A A A Employment, 700 W. 33th St. 323-317* ASSOCIATES! New or experi­ enced! We otter outstanding commissions A opportunities! FIRST R E A L T Y INC.....83S-4B83 AVON EARNINGS WOW111 OPEN TE RR ITO R IE S NOW III 323-84** t.♦.«*.«.AYhimhii iW JHARBS BABYSITTER tor 3 mo. old boy. Musi do light housekeeping, 7am til 4pm. Monday-Frlday. References. Pay negotiable. Call 333-4791 between 4pm A 4pm tor appointment__________ CABINET M AKERS Two year* axp. In laminated cabinets A counter tops. Call Steve sat8703 tor appt. CATALOG ASSEMBLY $4hr. S im p le ! P u l sh oots together for catalogfl Hava funl Groat train** spoil AAA Employ moot. 700 W. 33th St. 333 3174______________________ C N A 'S , F U L L - T IM E , good banatlts.................... Contact; Hlllhaven Health Caro Cantor *30 Mellon villa Ave. Sanford...........132 83*4 E.O.E. COMPUTER ASSISTANT To 83.23 hr. Will Train willing learner I Must want career! Learn other office duties alsol In Sanfordl A A A Employmont, TOOW. 33th St. 223 317* COMPUTER SALES REP Fully Tralnl SMOwk. salary with com m ission ! M on ey talks her# It you're ambitious A ca rte r minded I Call Newt A A A Employment. 788 W. 23th Street 223 317* CONTRACT LABORERS EARN 118 to 114 per Hr. Must en|oy working outdoors. No experience necessary. For full or part positions in Somlnoto County call.........l-812-88*-TIH COOK- Soma experience helpful. Apply at DaBary Manor, ao N. Hwy 17-91........................BOE COOK. Sn akiest, lunch, and banquet axp. Saniord Airport Restaurant. Call 331-1283 ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST Responsible tor maintaining spec 11lad areas In an precis* m a n n e r. W ill r e q u ir e participation In a training p rogram . Individual must have previous experience In Environmental Services In a hospital. GEN. MAINTENANCE MAN Provide general maintenance service* on various shifts per tha |ob description. Must have at toast two years provtou* hospital experience in Main­ tenance Service* DIETARY SUPERVISOR WMNNMHI / r~r~r~ W ednetday, A p ril IS, 1*17 legal Notice Legal Notice » >■ * Provide supervision In Feed Service are par specific |ob 01script Ion. Previous exp. In the hospital environmental required. OiETAIYAHKS Part A Full vartoua shifts. P re v io u s exp . in a Food Service Environment. Hoapltel exp. preferred. C EN TRAL FLO RIO A REGIONAL HOSPITAL 14*1 W. Somleota Atvd. tenferd. Fl.ttTM An 1 10/AA Emptoyer M/P An affiliate of MCA / lo o m * «vc,n *A irow * M A IN T E N A N C E M A N R E ­ Q U I R E D e x p e r i e n c e In electric and plumbing pro (erred. Apply In person at Days Inn, 333 4300 before 13:00 M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO. ha* op en in g tor m alntonan co personnel. Need axp. w/hlgh voltage, electrical, welding, fabricating, pneumatics A machine repair. Apply to: Trusso Manufacturing 1141 E. 30th St. Santord Airport. MECHANIC- Experience only. Apply at Butch's Chevron Service. 1113 Celery Ave. No phone calls ptooso.____________ NOWHIRING Experienced Sawing Machine O p e ra to rs w an ted on o il operations. Wa offer paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health car* plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Place work rafts. W ill train qualified a p p lic a n ts . S a n -D a l Manufacturing. 2140 Old Lakt M ary Rd- Santord.... .2313*10 NURSES; CNA, Physical Thar splits, A Llvo-ln* urgently needed. Call: Caro-AI-Hom# 774-11S3..................... E.O.E. N U R SE S A ID E ; A ll shifts, oxp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Cantor SISK. 2nd SI Santord ONE OP FLO RID A'S oldest past control companies Is looking for a salesperson. We will train, salt-motivated and re­ sponsible Individual who hat th* tools for advancement. Vehicle furnished and com ­ p lete bonallt package In­ cluded. Apply with resume' at Spencer Pest Central, 23S2 Park Or., Santord......No Call* 0R0CR ENTRY S4hr Trains* Position) Laarn c o m p u te r ! G r e a t lo r toaglnntrl Hiring Now) AAA Employment. 700 W. 13th St. ................. 321-3174.................. OROERLIES. Full lima l i t . P a r t tlm * 11-7. Must b * certified Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17*2, DeBary 448-442*...............EOE P L A N T WORKERS Plant workers for entry level positions required tor Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 323-3200....................Personnel Q U A L I T Y CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 2 yrs. exp. with circuit board, must know color code. Permanent position. Never a feet K I Y E I H I N T H E SOUTH TIMPP1RM_____240-5100 FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER R E C E P T IO N IS T . Must hava spaed A aecurancy, dependa­ ble, prior work exp. required. Job consists ot typing, an­ swering phones, errands. III log- Call tor appt...... 22> 3221 R E C E PTIO N IS T/G en eral Offlca/CRT/Sacretary. Tempo­ rary A permanent. Quality Tamp........A47-T1MP R i f t , Naadad tor 2-11 A 11*7 shifts. NEW P A Y RATES with salary com mensural log with experience. Geriatrics and/or c h a r g * nuraa e x p e rie n c e helpful but not required. Confect DeBary Manor, I to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for eppolntment. 440-4434................. EOE To S330 wk. Local spoil Oversee all accounting function*I Top f l r m l B a n a l Its I A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th St. 231-11M O IRL F R ID A Y ; For santor Citi­ zen facility, must type, an­ swer phones, p toes ant person­ ality. Computer exp. helpful. Noidad Immediately. Apply to 200 W. Airport Blvd.... Sanford GOVERNMENT HOMES From 81 (U repair) Delin­ quent tax property. Phone: 1-0* 3*3 1437 ext. HI07FL tor currant ropostastlon list ORBCNHOUSE H ELP W A N TB O , Experience pro tarred. Call....,............ 323-3323 H A I R S T Y L I S T , H o lr - A R an g ars, S a n fo rd P la z a . 33203*0 A 322-8333____________ HAIRSTYLIST, A H ill Tech. Exc. opportunity tor moti­ vated parson. 332-0443 aft 7pm HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY N ew banatlts. fr e e C E U 'S , Vacation, dally pay, flexible hours. Call:740-I204 M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL «! N o d ic a l F e rto n n c l ro o t* F LO W E R P R E P A R A T IO N and/or delivery. Permanent part time work. Days. 331-48*4 M AIN TE N A N C E MECHANIC, Etoctrlcal/Hydraullc control s y s te m s M a in t e n a n c e Mechanic with at toast I years experience needed tor well e s ta b lis h e d Alu m inu m A fabrication opeti w ith e x p e r ie n c e , tro u b le sheeting electrical A -large .hydraulic systems. Electronic background holpful. Wage his­ tory, rtsu m * A w a g * r e ­ quirements to P.O. Box 1117, Santord, Fl.33773'3137________ M AINTENANCE SU PIB V IS O B Hands on type individual needed to suporvtsa personnel In ■ wall established aluminum A fabrication M ust ba p r o fic ie n t w ith e le c t r ic a l and e le c t r o * hydraulic control tod circuits w ith som a k n o w le d g e o f electronic*. Ability to read hydraulic diagrams a must. Rasum*' and wage require­ ments to Box 330, c/o Santord Herald. PO Box 1*17, Santord. FL 23772-1447_________________ IP YOU A B B A PO SITIVE thinker, enthusiastic, salt motivated and enjoy being on a winning loom, than we need you at R kh Plan a t a Tot* Marketer. Cell Charles Berdet or Jeanette Braswell af 223-2*410x1.233_______________ LAW N M AINTENANCE- Exp* rtonce required- Pull lima. C oll;........................... 212-0121 RN'S. LPN'S, (A L L PA R T -TIM E ) Leading to full-tlm* Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Canter *30 Mellon villa Ave. Santord........... 321434* E.O.E. SE C R E TA R IE S- Thro# posi­ tions, full tlm*. Executive A general. 374 1432 or 374 1434 SECURITY OFFICER TR AIN IN O , FREE It you quali­ ty. F u lt-llm * em ploym ent white you laarn. must b* II years or older, no talony convictions. II you aro on public aid. low Incom* or unemployed we oiler you 240 hr* of security trolnlng. After completion you receive state tic. A all certification (roe to you.444-140)Mon. Su n.*to3. SECURITY OUARDS NEEDED M AXIM UM SECURITY C A L L ............................ 3331012 SERVICE STATION AttendantExp. only. Apply at Butch's Chevron Service, t i l l Celery Ave. No phone call*.__________ S H IP P IN O FLASH RBCIEV* INO C LER K NEEDED. 40 H o u rs a w e a k , M o n d a y through Irlday, 84.30 hr. to start. Full company banatlts. C all:...........................331-3*94 EXP. C A R P E N T E R ! A H E LP­ ERS. tools A transportation, g o o d p a y , v a c a tio n A banatlts................ 30133) 3351 FIGURE SECRETARY 8323. wk. salt m otlvatadtl This groat boss will train you to run th* show whit* ha's away I En|oy working w/numbars A answering phone callsl AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 13th Street.......................... 313-3174 SPRINKLER " INSTALLER TO 83.50 hr. Ground floor oppor tunlty lots you loam It all 11 Stable company I Advance­ ment! A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th 5tract 113 517* SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Casselberry company looking tor rallabl*. hard workers. Full time, permanent. No ex­ perience necessary. Must b* able to lift 10 lb*. Mechanical ab ilities helpful. Excellent company banatlts. Low Incoma eligibility requirements. To see II you quality call PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE TR E E CLIM BER, oxp'd with us* of splkos, saddle, ropes, ate. need only apply. Top wages............333-333* Sanford TRUCK D RIVER for th# Or­ lando area. Tandum axis truck, 43 to 48 hours par weak. 87.13 per hour after 40 days. G ood banatlts w ith la rg o company. Apply: L.D. PlanteOrtffto, 2*88 R ailroad A m ., OvNda. 248-2281_________ « O I TRUSS A8SSM ALSB8 TRUCK ORIVER Positions available. Apply In person, Lowes Trust Plant, 3*01 Aileron Circle, Sanford Airport Industrial Park. TRUSS OESIONER- Immediate opening for an axp. Truss Design Technician. Career opportunity. L ow e’ s Trust P la n t, 2**1 A ile r o n C tr., (Santord Airport Industrial) 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 M a la I f f i lac* K.W. CLACK A0. BOX 15200 001AWD0. FUL 32080_________ MANAGER TRAINEES Manufacturer has openings in four Orlando ktcations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions include complete com­ pany trailing, rapid advancement, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT SllOO/aw. C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES •HEAVY EQUIPMENT 0PERAT0R6 •CARPETERS A HELPER8 •WELDERS •PAINTERS A HELPERS •PLUMBERS A HELPERS •ELECTRICIANS A HELPER8 •DRIVERS AL80 SOME WILL TRAIN POSITIONS AVIALABLE PPC EMPLOYMENT 332-4474 �c- VETERINARIAN TECHNICIAN Lov* anlmali? Hara’t where you balongl Assist In turgary A lab work I Needs now I AAA Em ploym ent. 700 W. 75th Slraal..........................M3 317* W A IT R E S S E S A W A IT E R S wanlad. lull & pari lima. Apply at Tha Bank Restaurant A Loungt. I l f S. Magnolia A va.................... Call:337-3AA7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G ENEVA, 3 bdrm.,2 ba., 1 V> a c r e s , a n im a ls w e lc o m e , ..................... 34*3*0* Attractive 3 bdrm., I bath, tingle ttory duplex on but line, large pool, water, tewer A (rath pick up Included. Separata adult taction, re­ tiree! welcome. Atk about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE A P AR TM E N TS.............MI-3430 ★ GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 300* Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you tea Sanford't mott spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bath aptt...... 32105*4 LAROE, daan aptt. Good loca tlo n . 1300 m o. w a t e r A garbage paid. Adults r*1*rencat required........... 373 1*10 DAILY PAY Work Attlgnmanti • Dally • Waakly • Monthly NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE 321 1590 Near 1-4 Located In country tatting yet near convenience! 7 Bdrm.. I bath....3 Bdrm.,7bath Carport........................ Garagat C all: Canterbury at Laka Mary 371-tHI........................ Ext, 303 SANFORD: 1 bdrm. garaga apt., quiet neighborhood. SMS month. Call............... 3M 3*11 SANFORD: Airport Blvd. Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath, new carpet A paint. Wathar, Dryer A Frig. turn. 13*3 mo........Call «* * 44*0 • THE VILLAO E EFFIC. I A 2 B D R M APTS. • FURN. A U N F U R N . • PAY W E E K LY N O FE E WORKERS NEEDEDI If you ■ naad ttoady work paid dally, I Call Sam attar 3 pm.... 3M 733* W R E C K E R D R IV E R - Exp. o n ly . A p p ly a l B u lc h 't Chavron Sarvlca. IIM Calary Ava. No phono calltplaaM . Y A R D Malntananca A Land tcapa halp noadad. D riven hlttory A willing to work. No c *lls a tt.3 p m .M l 2*34 M LADIES NEEDED for tala phono work, full or part tlma guaranteed tile r y plut bonut. travel tlma pay. Long wood. contact WLHaarlng....*3l-*400 323-4507 $10,000 + / A C H IE V E F IN A N C IA L IN DEPENDENCE with national w h o la ta la j e w e l r y fir m . Expanding. No direct Mlllng Involved. Dally repeat bull nett. Set your own hourt. Call fo r con fid en tial In terview ............. 713174 3000.............. 73— Employment Wanted I W IL L CARE FOR THE E LD E RLY In my home. 3M 3251 W IL L WASH, STARCH AND IRO N. In m y homo. A lto RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I year laata, you gat I month of your choice Iraki ISM Ridgewood Ava...... M3-443* 300 E. Airport Bl............111-44*1 Tuot.-Frl.*am-4pm Mon. •:3*am-l:3*pm 1bdrm., I bath............... 1333 mo 7 bdrm., I it bath........... 13*0 mo • Central Haat A Air • Pool A Laundry F R A N K LIN A R M S IIM Florida Ava. 321-443* jIckjr^dallvarJMTIO^^ 101— Houses F u rn ish e d /R e n t - TT-K pm rrm ffln/ . House to Share LAR O E F U R N ISH E D Room w ith p v l. b ath , k itch en , laundry p rivileges Excellent neighborhood............M l Oi l * D E L T O N A , 7 b d rm t. neat, daan. W/W Carpal, furnlthed S340 or Unfum. *343. Available now. No pelt. FLORIDA HOTEL Raatonabla waakly ratet 300 Oak Ava........... ........ M l-**** L O N O W O O O i R oo m w ith private bath, lakafront home. Mature, S*3 wk. Call..3M4*Q4 ROOM M0 waakly with utilities kitchen facility avail., Nice A clean, prlv, ant...........372 3QS4 ROOM FOR RENT- Inquire at 30* E. Mnd St. SS0 weak plut third utllltla*._________________ SANFORD rm. w/prlvata bath, air conditioned, privileges MS wk. f tec dap Mature non amoter, non drinker...Ml 1413 • THE VILLAO E REASONABLE W E E K L Y RATES • M AID SERVICE M3-4M7 97— Apertments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm. 1100 weak Includet utllltlea + tw o tec dep............... Call MI-4447 Furnt Apts tar Senior Cltlient 311 Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* SANFORD, I bdrm., apt. t3*3 mo 4- 1300 Sac. dap. referencet required.... Call 374 *044 SANFORD- A one room aft. with p r i v a t e b a th , c o m p ie t a privacy, S73 wkly + 1130 tec. dap. Inc, util. C all;......M3 33** I BDRM., Adulti. no children or pats Quiet ratldantlal, air, all electric. S37S + dap 333 101* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent E X TR A NICE 3 bdrm., family room, loft of extras, S473 mo. Itt, last 4 >330dap..... 333 0343 a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMESFOR R E N T a a ________ a a >74-1*34 a a________ Ravenna Park, 30* Saltuma Dr., 3 bdrm. I bath, large living. >430 mo. 323 34*4 or 3M 3730 T H E C R O S S IN O S , n e a r Heathrow, Vacant, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., 2 car garage, fenced yard, cathedral ceilings, MS0 Mo 1st, last, MS0 tec., minimum * mo. lease, option. Tennis A pool available............. M l 7*33 2 BEDROOM 7 bath central H/A, carpet, fenced yard, no children, no pets. >330 Mo., 1st, last 4- dep............. 323 0340 3 BDRM., 2 bath near high school. >330 mo. references required. Call............. 373 1*10 3 BR, 3 BA, Pinecrett. Profat. or retiree. >430. Discount for _nT*ni£»menL^-;M3i>3*^ve*i 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A L L THE Conveniences yew n e e d l Q u iet C om m u n ity. Spacious 7 br. duplex, c/h/a. screen porch............... M I-M I* D U P L E X , 3 b d r m ..c le a n , carport, fans, lawn service, no pet*. >3*3.................... 333 3442 SANFORD, 3 bdrm. duplex. Completely equipped kitchen, a/c A heat >373 4- tec. A*31*40 RIDGEWATE A H Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 TMt SO. PT. OFFICES/ MFO./WAREHOUSE A ir conditioned, behind ABC, near Airport Blvd. Sal* or Im m , Owner *42 7173. J23 00*1 NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful luxury home for rent by wk. or mo. Secluded location In M il near Franklin- Many area attractions................. 333-3300 153— AcreageLots/Sale 115-Industrial Rentals SANFORD- 10,000 sq.ft. Will dlvldt. Light Industrial. *3.00 tq.ff. Brokers Invited. • C all:......................*04-734-11** LAK E M A R Y . Canterbury. 7 bdrm., 3 bath, full amenities. O.............. Call: 377 3571 M A N A S O T A K E Y , 2 /2 , w a t e r fr o n t con do, p ools, beaches, fishing...Wkly A mo. rates. S. of Venice...... 3M 77*1 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. >425 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 3M-173* SANFORD-LAKE M AR Y. New 2 bdrm., 3 bath condo, turn, or unfurn. >433 m o...........7*7*43* M I N R SANFORD l2 5 'X 1 »t\ ZO NED M U L T I F A M IL Y ......................$43,000 141— Homes for Sale BATEMAN REALTY U c. Real Eitata Broker 1*4* Sanford Av*. DUPLEX- Noodt TLC, owner financing......................*34,300 321-0759________ 321-2257 After hours 323-7*43 M O D E RN Deluxe Duplex, 3 brm. each side. Exc. Invest­ ment. Cosh flow, >43*0 Income >77,100Call Now.......... MI-1117 EY OWNER- 3/3. cornor lot, paddle fans, attic fan, can. h/a, appla tree* A grape vine*. Great location...M7 72W AttWOOil C iro u p . ^ 7 767-0606 F IN A L L Y ... V A L U E FOR THE M ONEYI This lovely 3 bdrm. patio home Is priced below market value. Dining room A master bdrm. have sliding doors opening onto screened patio. T astefully decorated A Includes ameni­ ties of pool A tennis court. Deer Run Country Club A Golf a v a ila b le . >**,*00. Sandy Mandla. Broker/Saletman “ E N T E R T A IN OR R E LAX IN S T Y L E ." Formal living area for ontertalnlng plus a c o iy paneled fam ily room with fireplace for relaxing. You won't believe this deal, W AM A.. Calk.Linda. .Keeling, O R i.R a a fM r/ f C e n h J iK - JUNE PORZIO R E A LT Y . INC NEED SPACE* Nice 3 bdrm. home on 2 lots, large shade trees A garden spot..... >33,000. BEA W ILLI AMSON....M3-4742 THIS SPOTLESS DOLLHOUSE Is priced at only >41,300. C/H/A, paddle fans, aaf-ln kitchen, dining room. See this one today! BEA WILLIAM SON....323-47*2 DELTONA- Lovely home priced right. 2 bdrm., 2 bath. You don't even need a car here. Walk to bank. Pott Office, re s ta u ra n t,a n d g r o c e r y store............................ *31.300. BEA W ILLIAM SON....313-47*2 COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE on dead end street. Oldie but goodie. 2Vs lots, nice garden spot, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, good c o n d itio n , lo ts o f room . ........................... >37.300. Call: BEA W ILLIA M SON....323-47*1 SANFORD- 3 acres near hotpl t a l , c l e a r e d r e a d y to build............................. >75.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....323-47*2 Do You Love Lake Mary? Do You Love The Country 7 Do You Love Hortet 7 Do You Love Trees? Do You Love A Nice Home? Do You Love 2 Acres? Then you'll love thsl all In one. Only.......................... >112.000. BEA W IL L IA M SON....MJ-4742 _______322467S_______ FIWT REALTY INC. B Y O W N E R , Spanish style h o m e In e s t a b l i s h e d neighborhood. 3 bdrm., 1 ba., fireplace, cha, >**,300. *0* E. 14th St. Call avenlnosM3 7*31 I ■ V ■</* / >11 »OII ki ll) tn io «knw in mm istart STENSTR0M REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE P R O PE R T Y THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY N EAT AND CLEANI 1 bdrm.. 1 balh condo, washar/dryar. walk ln closet, central H/A. Clubhouse pool I........... S24,*00 R E C E N TLY REMODELED! 3 bdrm., IV, bath horn*, dining room, Inside utility, heal A air, nicely landscaped...*44,000 I N D E P E N D E N T • C AR EFR E E I 3 bdrm., 3 balh horn*, breakfast bar, dining area, vaulted celling, mint blind*. A great buy I....4S0.400. C AR EFR E E LIV IN O I 3 bdrm,. 2 bath home, w/flreplace, vaulted ceilings, breakfast bar, dining area, 1 year home warranty......................*53,400 SECOND STORY..3 bdrm., 3 bath condo, fireplace, fully •qulppad kitchen, vaulted callings, central H/A....*55.000 W O N D E R F U L O P P O R T U N I­ T Y ! 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, central H/A, possible lease purchase, dining araa, paflo. .....................................*34.300 Q U A LIT Y BUILTI 2 bdrm.. 2 balh home, large living A dining aareas. walk ln closet, central H/A, eat-ln kitchen, double garaga..............1*2.000 SANFORDI 3 bdrm.. 3 balh home, open kitchen w/doors to p a tio , m a t t e r w / w a lk -in closet, vanity A dressing araa, central H/A..................>42.000 LOTS OF ROOMI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home. Fla. room, M X 30 game room, breakfast bar, dining room, central H/A, •pllt plan......................174,300 SET FOR LIVIN O I 3 bdrm.. 7 balh home, braakfatf bar, family room, lots of ttoraga. living room , dining room, tc ra a n a d p orch A m ore. ..................................... 1*5.000 AT O U R PRE CONSTRUCTION SPECIALS! 3 2 2-9104 LITTLE CONFUSED ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME? Thar* are a lei el questions to be answered before your heme can be sold; sometime* It can get very confuting. How much Is my home worth/ What It the best way to tall It/ Let the pro lettlonal* at Energy Realty answer your questions We know all the optlent available to you. and how you can gat the most out of telling your heme. 3a It you're confuted, call ut We'll show you the way. ENERGY REALTY, INC. j t/n/ufiieaeCXy K l m m l n i bOO W A irp o rt B l v d \ r « m n auuuaui cuar Sanford. FL 323-5774 2JS N. C M R ty a * M . r y .F lIC T M 3 2 3 -2 9 5 9 OENEVA 5 ACRES OFF OSCEOLA RD. >20.000....... CASH OR TERMS DELTONA D O YLE A C O U R TLAN D BLVD. 10 TO 00 ACRES ON '•LK. HUTCHINSON'1 SELL ER W ILL FINANCE. LAKE BUTLER LOT. 134' ON LAKE ZONED FOR HORSE. ..................................... *31,300 2 A C R E S W IT H LO TS OF OAKS...........................>20.000 DEBARY 7+ ACRES................... 1 ACRE -r A T "O R LA N O IA HEIG H TS" FRO M ...... *11.000 ORANGE CITY 3>i ACRE PARCELS. WOODED ............... >11.300. IMPROVED PASTU R E ................... *21,300 SELLER W IL L FINANCE 321-7123... ..Em. 323-0109 L A K E M A R Y i Hug* corner, shaded lot. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, screened porch, many extras Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ____________ MI-0377__________ LA R O E 2 ttory colonial on wood*d 1 acre. Family room, gam * rm, 2 fpl., many extras. >137,000. W. M a llc ie w ik l Realtor.......................3M-7M1 MT. PLYM OUTH, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, Spanish style, tile root, large fenced lot, shad, asking U4.000........*04 3*3 207* attar 3 OSTEEN. 3 bd., 3 bath, c/h/a. garage, fenced back yard. >4000 down, move ln....3M42*> SAN LANTA. Sanford's newest tingle fam ily development. Construe, by McKee Devel­ opment. 52 nicely treed lots. (4) 3 A 3 br modalt. FHA/VA Financing starting In low 50's Joann* Prince REMAX 20* n. realty Inc. MI-71*3.or.«2*-*M* SANFORD: N tw FHA homes. 3 bdrm., 2 balh, concrete block. Low down, •% m tg.....*33.900 Call............................... ***-2100 ST e m p e r SEICLER R E A L T Y B J B m m BOND M ONEY A V AILAB LE 7.425% Limited time only. First time homeowners or not owned In last three yeert with good credit. Call today to to* If you quality. WE HAVE R E N TAL HOUSINO CALL A N YTIM E R E A L T O R .................3M444) 1/1 HOUSE large lot, cant, heal A air, nlc* araa. Prlcad for last Mil. >41,000.......... MI-4342 149— Commercial Property / Sale RARE COMBINATION Commercial A Ratldantlal: Beautifully restored large 2 s to r y r o tld a n c * Inclu des Mother-In-Law apt. A 130 It. commercial frontage on Senlord Av*. and goat through to 130 tt. on Palmetto Av*. CALL BART R E AL ESTATE REALTOR 1M-74H H im LAND 3ZI■>□h4□ 13*3 PAR K A V E ............ Sentard *01 LA. Mary Blvd........Lk.M ary NIDOEN LAK E t By owner. 3 bdrm., 3 bath split home, ea t-ln k itch en , la k e v le w . >**.♦00 Ownsr transferred m u t l t a i l . C a ll c o l l e c t ............. 1 *12 77* 7*30.............. HIDDEN L A K E : 3/2 split plan with dbl. garaga. tcraenad porch. >44.300 Call Anytime Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited. 333-41*7 or 2*0 7000 L I N C O L N M A R K I V , '7 2 . b e a u tifu l s h a p e , fu lly js r 213— Auctions USED CARS Sanfard.......................... M3-I113 OLD*. CUT. BROHM '•!*. 4 dr., new tires, brakes. *0.000 ml. A I COnd. >3200. M l -*772 OLD* CUTLASS C IERA. 01. 4 BOB'S AUCTION E V E R Y M OND AY NIOHT 7PM. RE AR OF BOBS USED F U R N IT U R E ............. .341*17*1 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS M3-213*.......... .or........... MI-7M7 mBUY ESTATES! USED CARS .323-3133 PONTIAC FIE R O SE N . rad. •u n ro o t, db l t h a r p I S * * !* 215— Boats and Accessories USED CARS SAILBOAT- 30 It. fiberglass, live aboard. dleMl. *7* 000 or trad*. 10% down..........323 2*40 Sanford......................... M3-21I3 P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX LJ.'Sl. T top*, bucket seats V I ....................................S74M ’•3 SE AE AY SRV 11*. Fresh water boat. Immaculate con­ dition. Only 31 hrt. with many extras. Full canvas top. I**7 Tandem wheel, custom made flo a t on t r a lla r . 114.300. Serious Inquires. 1 7*5 *103 USED CARS Sanford...........................M3-21I2 PONTIAC ORAND P R IX .’tO. I owner, new cor trad*...... S3*** ^22222^^2 USED CARS 219— Wanted to Buy Sanfard........................... M3-H13 P O N T IA C P A R IS IE N N E .* *]. Vt, power, showroom cond.. fully loaded.......... ........ ***** M l Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Nan-Farrows Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO....................... 333-111* a I BUY OLD * Quilts........Crocks.........Linens A .......Teddy Bears.......3M4103 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices USED CARS Sanferd...........................M l-H M ^nid^Fraa^Ick^up^lMTlJ^^ PONTIAC F IE R O OT.'«3. sun r o o f , f u l l y lo a d e d , I lk * 221— Good Things to Eat USED CARS Sanfard...........................MI-1111 PONTIAC F IE R O SE.'U. aulo. fully loaded, silver, beautiful STRAW BERRIES U-PICK Pooh berry Farms 3M 17*7 223— M iscellaneous ^3222 USED CARS B U Y..........SE LL.......... TRADE MOST AN YTH IN G W E 'V E MOVEDII 1112 S. FRENCH AVE. H UEY'S CROWN PAWN3M *7M Sanferd...........................MI-2133 PONTIAC TRANS AM. *7. fully loaded, black, dbl. sharp..*37*0 231-Cars Sanfard...........................MI-1113 USED CARS BadCrodlt? NoCradlt? WK FINANCE W ALK IN ............... DRIVE OUT N ATIO N ALAU TO S ALE S Sanford Ava. A 12th 5I-.MI-4073 EUICK R E O AL LTD, *3 1 owner fully loaded.................... 154** 233-Auto Parts / Accessor!** OOOO USED MOTORS and transmissions 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans USED CARS OCALA N ATIO N AL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K.-H unting and tithing. >5,430 w/ >130 dn.. M l . 71 monthly..... (404) 33* 437*days or.............. (*04)422 343* eves Sanford.......................... M3-1113 BUICK '7*', runs but needs tome T.L.C.. >230 OBO Call M3 >3*7....................... aflar 7 C H E V Y C A M A R O ,'* 4 . V *. p o w e r w in d o w s , a u fo I Jf — 157-Mobile Homes / Sale USED CARS CNEV. SILVERADO, *•>’, I ton. Dualy. loaded A Ilk* new. 434 V i. the perfect tow vehicle. >14,430 Ken Rwmmel Chev. 3433 Orlando D r- 3117*00 ONE T O N CAROOVAN 14*017 fool box. >4000. Call................................ M3 4I7I TOYOTA I M2, 4 X 4. assume payments or tall, Call altar 4 P M ....................... .....Mt 47M S i F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cova M obil* Horn* Park. Comas*# o il 11 Oregary MaMIe Homes..332 12*0 Sanford...........................>31-2133 CHEVY CAMARO.'M. 3 tpd . very very sharp..............S33M iUSED TS3CARS L 23B— Vehicles W anted .................................................... 313-3113 CHEVY MONTE C A R LO .'II. 3 ton* paint, bucket M ats, nlc* WE P A Y TOP M lor wreckod car..................................>3430 cart/trucks. Wa Sail gueran lead used parts. AA AUTO SALVAQ Eof DeBery..***-**•! 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A TIV E T.V. A A P P L . 2*34 Hwy. 17-42 ____________ 3M3M0____________ USED CARS CHEST T Y P E F RE E ZE R. 25 cu. II., good running condition SI73.................... C*ll:34* 337* L A R R Y 'S M AR T. 713 Sanford Av*. New/Usad lurn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 3M 41M. SINOLE BEDS From >1300 A lamps, and m ltc. lurnltur*. Call............................. 7*7 4033 Sanfard 213-1121 C H EV Y NOVA. '77. 4 door, small VI, auto 43.000 ml...*M50 BUY HERE w ■ USED CARS PAY HERE Sanford.......................... 3313113 DOOOE CH AR O ER .'74. Im maculate cond., auto, alr.>2430 LO W TTly 199— Pots A Supplies MOBILE OOO training school Private lessons In your home. C latM t now available alto Call Unde Caudle...... 3*3 *0*4 P U P P IE S ! weeks old. also guinea pigs. Call M l 7*42 DOWN USED CARS Sanford......................... MI-3112 HONDA OX 15*0: '*1. 7 dr . hatchback. 3 sp . stereo, new redials. >310 down..... 331 1*70 HONDA PRELU D E. ‘04. rad. 5 tp.— sunroof, doibv s te re o : PAYMEN1 GOOD (MIDI! BAD (.Hi DU NO CHI 1)11 NO INU HI SI USED CARS 201— Horses PO NY: POA Gelding, negative cogglnt, 1300 Prefer to trad* lor child's sal* horM. 131 *31* Sanford.......................... M i l l 11 KEN RU M M EL CHEVROLET 343) ORLANDO DRIVE Sanfordt only Chevrolet Dealer I MI-7M0 USE0 TABS 1719 N HWY l /' t. ’ SANI (INI 1/1 .M.'i ; AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business- W E K IVA R IVE R ESTATESI 5 acres partially cleared, graat location. >33.300. Call: Rhonda Gortnay Realtor/Attoclate CbII toil ftM 1400-323-3720 B E A U T IF U L Pram Brets worn once, si 5 7, whlte/fgll, soon In 17 M — ailtlil. >100 .404 7*4 14*4 NSWESSSERVICEUSHII PEICEO TO SELLI 2.13 acres, for residential use. >20.000, C al l: Rad M o r g a n , Broker/Saletman 322-2420 321-2720 231-Cart CONSULT OUR RE SID EN TIA L HOMESITEI *0 X 130 • N orth Chuluota, *11.300. Call: John Butner. Broker Salesman T E N A C R E S I A g ric u ltu ra l, close to boating and llthlng, M1.000. Call: Rad Morgan. Broker/Saletman 209— Wearing Apparel .145,000 2*04 HWY. 17*3 NON RESIDENTIAL A •k .H c 'fc AFFO R D AB LE I 3 bdrm. home. Huge 120 x 120 It. lot. detached g a r a g a , tc ra a n a d p orch . Priced to Ml 11...... .. .*30.400 23SN. COUNTRY CLUE RD. 333-2*)* CAU ANY TIME '' BEST LOCATION IN TOWNI 5 bdrm., i\ i bath on huge tree covered lot, family room, 3 screened porches, can. H/A, close to M aylalr Country Club. Sellars motivated.........S43.300 ENERGY REALTY BY OW NER. Beautiful Oak, Large yard, closa to town, lakafront county offices, bus service, Hamilton School. 2 bdrm. with den or 3rd bdrm., central h/a, carport, priced to sell. >43.300.........C*II:3M13)7 • OENEVA OSCEOLA E D .e ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Ed. 2*% Down. I t Y rt.a tl2 % l From >11,3001 * ' II VI I RKVI/n KIVI.TOK l BRIDGES AND SON IHND 121— Condominium Rentals t W adnasday, A p ril IS, lt « 7 - 7 B Auction every Thursday 7 PM. JOHN SAULS. S.R. Re*- Real Estate Broker 3 aero tracts. Ostaan/Maytown Rd.. paved road, trees From 130 000 to *34.300...... 30% down Financing Available 3M-717*..... or..... M -1303 eve* COMMERCE PK. New 130b3*00 tq .fl. >3.00 tq .ff. Ex. loc. 333 34*0.... or.....E v il 54* 3*45 LONOWOOO.............. f’ t 4 AP P R A IS A LS AND SALES BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C S.M . R E A L T O R ..................... M3-411I Florid*...Virginia...Maryland 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals 574-1040 93— Rooms for Rent A 4 149— Commercial Property / Sale GREAT LOCATION tMt rat B M APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle ttory living with energy tavlng feature!. I A 3 bedroom apartment! with at tic ttoraga A private pa Hot. SANFORD COURT APTS. 33*1 S. SANFORD AVE ________ Ml-33>t ext. 3lt________ t B D R M , Near butlnatt district A hotpllal, no pats available fu rnlth ed or unfurnlthad, Imm. occupancy. »3t3..747 4033 FORCE NOFEE 1 BR. Cottage near park, lake, town. Quiet, clean. 170 wk Ind. most util, 1130 tec. 323 *7*4 I bdrm., pool, laundry FRA N K LIN ARMS 1130 Florida Ava. ____________ 313-4*50 WORK IMMEDIATELY •M? aon 107-Mobile Homes / Rent ♦ $200 to move in * N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOW I LABOR i . ★ i A P R IL 17TH, IIT H .ttT H W E L C O M E HOSTESSES to graat newcomers Ncaded In Laka M ary, Sanford A E. Long wood areas. Mutt ba fa ­ miliar with your local araa. Florida Crtallng Ser...277-3*7* WELOERS NEEDED- Apply In parton at KAD Trallar, 790f E. Calary Ava. Sanford... M3 MM W H O L E S A L E A u to d a a la r naadt halpan to prapara cart for ratala. Mutt hava vlaid FI. d r iv e r 's llcan ta, M ala or Famala. Salary commantu rata with axparlanca. Call BobatM1-3MI ★ 97— Apertments Furnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent W ALK A N D O E T PAID Halp update tha Sanford Lake Mary City Directory. No Mil Ing. No experience wa train. Apply * noon; R.L. Polk A Co. ItIO S. Orlando Or., Sanford, Sun Bank Bldg. (2nd floor) START N O W !................. EOE ★ < K IT ‘N* CARLYLE Sfcy Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted ★ 4 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 231-0*0* tor apot. Additions A Remodeling E.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling.............303 2M 702* Financing..........Llc.»CRC0Q0*7l Electrical D A S ELECTRIC........... M2 *0S« New A Remodeling: additions, fans, security, lights, Umars. A all electric sarvlca. Quality Sarvlca......Licensed A Banded Homo Improvement C A R P E N T eY BY ED DAVIS REM O D ELINO /RENO VATIO N Large A small fobs welcome. Lie. Sanford rat. M l 04*3 P L U M E IN O , E le c t r ic a l, carpentry. F ra* an im at**. Lawn Sarvlca B AR R IE R 'S Landscaping! Irrlg., Lawn Cara, R at A Comm. M l 7*4*. FREE ESTt OEOROE'S LAWN CARE Raatonabla prices Call now to reserve sarvlca Fraoast........................ 3M 040I J A D LAWN M AINTENANC E A Pressure Cleaning. Rat. A Comm. Fraoast.........IM 1472 Q U A L IT Y LAW N SE R V IC E ! Tim * to Thatch. F ertllli* A Clean up. Fra# E tl..... M l 071* Nursing Cara Hlllhavtii Healthcare Center *3* Mellonvllle Av*. Sanlord....................... 1M-A3** OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter *1* E. Second St., Sanford 331-47*7 Paper Hanging “ S U N N Y !" Mow, edge. trim. planting, mulching SPRINO P A P E R HANOINO A PAINTINO (In terior E xterior). Ret. A comm. 33 years axp. Fra* Estimates. Call: Roy Taylor at.....................M l *071 BAClTHOE^um^nick^ush Masonry Plastering Concrete Slabs, drives, patios A walks. 23 yr. axp Lifelong WE DO STUCCO. Simulated brick A stone Repairs. Expo rlenced Call............... 331 >11* Carpentry hog. Box blading, and Discing C alhlM 1*0*..... or......322 *311 BUSH HOQ, Box Bl«ding. Dlt clng A Tractor Roto TIIIIng Call............................. 3M 33*7 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A E IN O Loader and truck work/saptlc tank sand. Fra* e tl IM >411 A L L T Y P E S Ol C arp tn lry . Remodeling A horn* repairs. Call Richard Gross M l 3*77. RICHARDS C AR PE N TR Y It yrt In Central Florida Call................................ M l 37*7 BOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn Malnt. A chain saw work, new planting. Spring daan upl Fra* E tl I 223 *1*7 K A L CONSTRUCTION CO. M l 0103. Quallly/Raat. 23 y r» experience In araa. Licensed T A N SPECIALTY- Handyman rem odeling. Ira* estimate, carpentry, drywall. concrete block A rooms. Call Bob. •14 *0*4or trio 1-2*1 »3M ^Cal^o— ^2^I3*2 Landclearing Landscaping ^gec^FraaMl— ^3^*3* raSjXICjAlnsjejaTMaflerS. Moving 4 Hauling TRASH HAULINO/CLEAN UP. Lawn A tree sarvlca. Sawdust dal . gutters cleaned 3M *410 Tree Service ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Fra* Estimates! Low Prices I Lie...Ins...Stump Orindlng.Tool 121-173* day or nil* “ Let tha Profotsfonals do I t " . STUM P O R IN O IN O Insured............. Fra* Estimates C all................................. 27* 7SOB �• r t * t T * >■ r r » » BB— S a n fo rd H a r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. W e d n e s d a y . A p r il IS , \ m Stano To Appeal FLO RD A DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Convicted serial killer Gerald Stano will appeal to the Florida Supreme Court a lower court dismissal of claims his con­ fessions were coerced and his attorney Inadequate. Stano's lawyer said Tuesday. "W c will flic the notice of appeal and head on up." said Larry Spalding with Capital Col­ lateral Representatives, the state-funded agency defending Indlgcnts sentenced to death. Stano. 34. has confessed to killing 41 people, mostly female hitchhikers and prostitutes. He was convicted of 10 murders for which he received three death sentences and seven terms of life In prison. At one point his lawyers urgued. unsuccessfully, that one death sen ten ce should be commuted to life in prison so psychologists could study the mind of a repeated killer. CCR lawyers began arguing before Volusia County Circuit Judge James Foxmun In De­ cember that police, prosecutors and psychiatrists conspired to coerce the confessions and that Stano' s public defender performed inadequately at (rial. But in a nine-page ruling Monday. Volusia County Circuit Judge James Foxman denied further hearings and legal relief for Stano. saying there Is no evidence to support his lawyers’ claims. Foxman sentenced Stano in 1983 to die In (he electric chair for the m urders o f Susan Bickrest. 24. of Daytona Beach und Cathy Muldoon. 23. of Ormond Beach. Foxman pointed to Stano's confessions under oath dating back to 1981 and said five years elapsed during which Stano gave no indication his pleas were fulse. "It's clear there is a tremen­ dous lie here,” (he Judge's opi­ nion said, referring to Stano's change of mind on the eve of his execution. Stuno had already eaten a last meal of steak and eggs when the Florida Supreme Court granted him an In d efin ite stay 90 minutes before his scheduled execution July 2. so that the allegations o f coerced con­ fessions could be examined. IN BRIEF House Panel Votes To Allow Parents School A t Homes TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A House panel Tuesday voted to continue allowing parents to educate their children at home Instead of In the public schools. The Legislature approved home schooling in 1985, but Included a provision that the law automatically expire this July. The House Education Committee voted 14-1 to remove that automatic expiration and let home schooling continue. In a brief rendition of the arguments advanced two years ago. supporters told the committee home schooling allows them to give their children a better education than they might get in public schools. They said the two years since home schooling was legalized have shown the concept works well. But critics charged home schooling often means a child docs not get an education equal to that of their peers. 15 Indicted In Cocaine, Car Ring FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Fifteen people have been Indicted on federal charges In connection with an international cocaine and car theft ring that transported stolen luxury cars from Canada to Florida, authorities said today. Operators of the theft ring took detailed orders In south Florida for luxury automobiles, said Florida Highway Patrol Lt. Jim Lee. The care were stolen In the Montreal area and transported to the Mlaml-Fort Lauderdale area, where they were sold for cash and cocaine, he said. The ring was broken up after a 14-month "Operation Sunshine" investigation by Fort Lauderdale police, the Florida Highway Patrol, the FBI. the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and Canadian officials, Lee said. Twelve people had been arrested by early today in the case, live in Montreal and seven in south Florida. Stolen Telephones Recovered NEW PORT RICHEY (UPI) - GTE officials planned an inventory today of 34 cartons of telephone and hookup equipment seized by sheriff's deputies at the home of a family that sells telephones at two flea .markets under the name Pasco Communications. Deputies say the equipment was stolen and have charged Edwin Pruitt. 49, and his wife Angellne M. Pruitt. 51, with grand theft. The were booked Tuesday after surrendering themselves at the sheriff's ofllce. Mrs. Pruitt had been arrested Saturday along with her son Daniel Ray Pruitt, 18, on charges of grand theft and dealing in stolen property. Two deputies said they purchased a telephone at the Pruitt flea market booth for *8 and found lt had a sticker Identifying it as GTE property and not to be sold. Panel Passes Open Container Ban TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A House p a n e l T u e s d a y u n a n im o u s ly approved legislation to ban open alcohol containers in moving curs. Under the bill (HB 210) a driver caught with an open alcohol bottle or can would Ik* subject to a fine of up to $500 und could lose points off his license. A passenger with an open container could be fined up to $500. Drivers or passengers In bust's or rccrcutlonnl veh icles would be exempt front the luw. Bill sponsor Rep. Dunicl Webster. R-Orlando. said the bill would clear up un apparent contradiction in Florida's uttlludc toward drunken driving. Floridu hus some of the toughest drunken driving penalties in the nation, but allows people to drink while they drive as long us they do not become legally Intoxlcutcd. "The stulement made by someone driving down the road with an open container is that we upprovc drinking und driving." Webster mild. Webster hus proposed similar bills the past four years, und each time hus seen them defeated. Bui Webster, who noted the bill passed the House and hud considerable support In the Senate In 1986. predicted the bill would puss Into law this year. legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A S IN O , *s w et C A -e to FRED JEKNAVORIAN and AR LE N E JE K N AVO R IAN Plaintiff*. v». SHIRLEY AN N M YE RS. JAMES EBER HART. Tenant, and any unknown hair*, devisees, grantee* and other unknown portent or unknown tpoutet claiming by, through and under the above named ' Defendant. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that the u n d e r lin e d D A V ID N. BERRIEN. Clark ot the Circuit Court at Sem inole County, Floe Ida. will on the 15th day ot May. 1*47, at 11 a.m. at the Wett Iron ! door of the Seminole County Courthouto. Sanford. Florida, offer for tala and tall at public outcry to the hlghott and beet bidder tor cath. the follow Ing-described property eituate In Seminole County. Florida. L o t t 111 a n d S IS . J .O . PACKARD'S FIRST ADDITION TO M IDW AY, according to the Map thereof a t recorded In Map Book S, Page 104. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florid*. pursuant to the Final Judg­ ment entered In a cat* ponding In tald Court, the style ot which It Indicated above. WITNESS my ha.u 4<J of­ ficial teal of tald Court this 2ND day of Apr 11.1*07. (S E A L ) , DAVID N .B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phylllt Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish. Aprils, 15. If«7 DEN 100 Webster said he had agreed to some weakening of (lie bill to gain the extra votes he needs. Last year's version would have made a driver subject to a fine If anyone else In the car were drinking: this year's version makes the driver responsible only for his own uctlons. The bill passed the House Criminal Justice Subcommittee on Crimes. Pcnullies and Prosecutions by a vole ore-o. At the urging of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, the panel also passed several other alcohol-related bills. Those bills would: —Require the suspension of u minor's drivers license for most alcohol luw violations (HB 208). — A l l o w J u d g e s to o r d e r breuthali/ers Installed In the care of people convicted of drunken driving. The device would prevent u car from starling If the driver’s alcohol level was loo high (HB 240). —Allow the confiscation of the car. boat or airplane operated by a driver arrested for his second drunken driving offense. Several subcommit­ tee members said they thought that luw might be too strict, and said they might umend it to increase the number of convictions. legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE 0IV IS I0 N FIN Number *7 274-CP IN RE : ESTATE OF LUCY C. PETTIGREW . NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration ot the e s t a t e ot L U C Y C. P E T ­ T IG R E W , d e c e a s e d . F i l e Number 47 274-CP, It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a t e Division, the address of which It N. P a r k A v e n u e , S an ford . Florida 32771. The names and addresses of Ihe personal repre­ sentative end the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are sat forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to (IN with this court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (1) any o b je c tio n by an In terested person on whom this notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE F O RE VE R B AR RE D Publication of this Notice hat begun on April 15.1*47. Personal Representative: W.E. W INOERW EEDLE, JR. l i t West Comstock Avenue P.O no* 79*7 Winter Park, FL 327*0 Attorney for Personal Representative: W.E. W INOERW EEDLE. JR. 31* West Comstock Avenue P.O. Bos l**7 Winter Park, FL 327*0 Telephone: (305)430 4040 Publish: April IS. a . 1*07 DEN 140 L . legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 0M74S-CA-0*-E(O) M AX IM IN O VELEZ and IRM A A. VELEZ, hit wlto. Plaintiffs. vs. G AIL RUTHERFORD and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantee* and other unknown i or unknown spouses claiming by» ffirough under the above nam NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE it hereby given that the undersigned O A V ID N. BERRIEN. Clerk of the Circuit Court o f Sem inole County, Florida, will on the 15th day of May, 1*07, at II a.m. at the wett Iron! door o f the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florid*, offer tor ta N and sell et lc outcry to the highest and bidder tor cash, the follow Ing described property situate In SemlnoN County. Florida. Lot 32. Block E. WOODMERE P AR K 2ND R E PLA T , according to the piat thereof a t recorded In Plat Rook IS. Page 73. Public Record* of SemlnoN County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judgwnt entered In a cate pending In said Court, Ihe style of which It Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and o f­ ficial seal of said Court this 2ND day of April. 1*07. (S E A L) OAVID N .B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phylllt Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: Aprils, 15.1*07 DEN-** B I r ' “ z- f * ^ legal Nodes IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 04-lfSP-CA-e* O E N E R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION G REAT AM ERICAN FED E R AL M V IN 0 S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, P L A IN T IF F -vsOLIVE PE T T I WAGNER. a t T ru st**,----------- . AN UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ), OLIVE P E TT I WAGNER. SEAGRAVES. LTD.. INC., f/k/a BROWNIE SEPTIC T AN K SERVICE. INC., AGGRESSIVE APPLIA N C E S AND FINE FURNITURE. INC.. DENNIS L.SALVAG IO . LINDA R. WILLIAMSON, ANGELO HALKIS, and. B ARBARA HALKIS. hit wile, G AR F IE LD SIMPSON. JIM M Y R. TAYLO R. JADE R. TAYLO R. P E T E R D. WAGNER. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S E R V IC E - P R O P E R T Y TO: OLIVE P E T T I WAGNER. ASTRUSTEE OLIVE P E TT I WAGNER P E T E R D. W AGNER Residence unknown, II living. Including any unknown spout* of Ihe said Defendants. If either has remarried and If either or of said Defendants are their respective unknown h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g r a n te e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, end all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named D e f a n d a n t ( t ) i a n d th e a n t ( e ) a n d s u c h o f Ih e aforementioned unknown Defe n d e n t t and such o f the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants a t may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not tul |urlt. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being end situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed a t fei lows: Lot 17 and the South Vs of Lot IS , B lo c k 21. S U B U R B A N HOMES, according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book S. P aget 40 and 41. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known a t 523* Orange Avenue, Winter Park, Florida 32702. This action hat been filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defense s. It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whoee address It 550 North Reo Street, Suite 203, Tampa, Florida, 3340*1012, on or before M ay 15, 1*07, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on P lain tiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ot this Court on the lulh day of April, 1*07. (C O U R TSE AL) David N. Berrien, Clerk Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecelia V .E kem D*outv Clftrk Publish: April 15. 32. 2*. M ay 4. 1*07 DEN 154 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-4444-CA-et-O SUN BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-45tf-CA-14-0 JUDOE: C. VERNON M IZE, JR. NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING IN RE: FO RFEITURE OF A 1*74LINCOLN FOUR-DOOR AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE ID EN TIFICATIO N NUMBER 4Y42A447I75 SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Thomas John Anderson Pott Office Box *35 Apopka. FL 33703 or 410 Welsh Road Apopka. FL 32703 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro- Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. l4-2*2«-CA-4*-0 O E N E R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION C ITY FED E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION */k/aCITY FED ERAL SAVINGS BANK. P L A IN T IF F . SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON and, LIND A WILLIAMSON, hit wile. VICTOR HOCHMAN. OLGA HOCHMAN. HARCAR ALU M INU M PRODUCTS CO.. C O E Q U IT Y GROUP. INC.. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PR O PE R T Y TO: C O E Q U IT Y GROUP. INC. A DISSOLVED F LOR I DA COR PORAT ION YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: LOT 57. ENGLISH WOODS FIRST ADDITION, ACCORD­ ING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 17. A T PAGE 45, OF THE P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. more commonly known a t 214 Yarmouth Road, Fern Park, Florida 33730. This action hat been filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defense, It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, wnos* address It 550 North Reo Street, Suite 303, Tampa, Florida 3340*-1013, on or before April 27th, 1*47. and III* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on the 23rd day ot March, 1*47. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, Clerk Circuit and County Court* B Y: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch25, April 1,1,15, 1*17 OEM-214________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e n o . n -e e ti-C A -ik o JUDOE: C. VERNON M IZE, JR. NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCBEDINO IN RE : FO RFEITURE OF 15,047.00 UNITED STATES C U R R E N C Y SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Pierre Joan 24*0 Ridgewood Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Elltmond Define MS North 10th Street Ft. Pierce. F L 33410 and all other* who claim an Interest In the following proa .) $5,047.00 United States Currency THE SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T seised the described property on the 3rd day ot July, ISO*, at or near the M cAlister Motel, 2101 S o u th w est R o a d . S a n fo rd . Seminole County, Florida 32771. On *th day of January, 1*07, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order ot Forfeiture with the C lerk o f Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A copy of tald Petition It on file In the Clerk's office and It available tor exam ­ ination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a p rim e facie showing hat been mad* by the Petitioner that there It a proba­ ble cause lor the Issuance ot a Rule to Show Cause. Y O U , the above-indicated potential claimants, Pierre Jean and Elltm ond Detlna, AR E H E R E B Y C O M M AN D E D to appear before the H ONOR­ ABLE C. VERNON M IZE, JR. In Chambers, Seminole County Courthouse, Seminole County, Sanford, Florida, on the 1st day ot May, 1*47, at 1:30 A.M., lor Pre-Trial to show cause why the above described property should not bo forfeited by this Court at Contraband, pursuant to Sec Hon* *32.701-704, Florida Stat­ utes (1*45), to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, at the agency which tolled tald property on 3rd day of July, 1*04, In S e m in o le C ounty, Florida, bated upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prime facie cat* hat been shown, It Is therefor* the Order of this Court that all p oten tia l Respondents who claim an Interest In the above­ described property, shall within twenty (30) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date sot above, show causa by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro­ perty to the use of, or tale by, the Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida YOU AR E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy of such plead­ ings within said time period upon A N N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERG, Assistant State A t­ torney, Office of the State A t­ torney, 100 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings within tald time period shall result In the entry of a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture. D A T E D this l»t h day of March, 1*47. NORMAN R. WOLFINGER STATE ATTO R N E Y B Y: ANNE E. RICHARDS-RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (205)322-7534 Publish: March 25. April 1,4. 15, 1*47 OEM-222 vs. J.E. P IC K R E N ,-----------PICKREN, unknown spouse of J.E. PIC K R EN , It married, UNITED STATESOF AM ERICA and M ERLE PICKREN, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and any other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under any ot the a b o v e -n a m e d D e fe n d a n ts , Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO : J.E. P I C K R E N . ------------ PIC K R EN , unknown spouse ot J.E. PIC K R EN . If m a r r i e d and M E R L E PIC K R EN , and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and any other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, th r o u g h a n d u n d e r J . E . P I C K R E N and M E R L E PIC K R EN . If deceased. Residence Unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the follow ing real and personal property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: The East 2 feet of Lot 14, all of Lot 15 and the W ett 1* feet of Lot 14, Block 1, BEL-AIR, according to the plat thereof et recorded In Plat Book 3, Pag* 7*. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detent**, It any, to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER, JR.. ESQ., 121* East Robinson Street, Orlando, Florida 32*01, and til* the original with the Clerk of tn* above-styled Court on or before the 27th day of April, 1(47, otherwise, a Judg men! may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of tald Court on the 23rd day of March, 1*47. (SE AL) DAVID N .B E R R IE N C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia E.Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: March 25, April 1,4,15. 1*47 DEM-317 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. 47-11*4-CA-a*-0 FIRST FED E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organised and existing under the Laws of The United States of America, Plaintiff, -vsRONALD M. LYND and wife, S H E R R Y A .L Y N D .e ta l, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Clttans Bank of Ntobrtdg* Kenneth R. Zandetra, President 3M ASaln Street Mebrtdgs. South Dakota 57441 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: L o t t 12 A 13. B lo c k A . SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO. 9*. according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 4, Pago 17, ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on H A R R Y G. REID. III. ot M O NCRIEF AND REID, A t­ torneys for Plaintiff, Pott Office Box 227*. Sanlord, F lo rid a 32773-227*, and file the original with the Clerk of the above Court on or before April 24, 1*47; otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and the Official teal of this Court, on this 20 day of March, 1*47. (SE AL) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JaneC. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March 25, April 1 ,4, IS, 1(47 OEM-231 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A Cate N*. 44-4i2*-CA-e*-0 Florida Bar No. 444*44 F L E E T RE AL ESTATE FUNDING CORP.. former ly known at NCNB Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff, D ANNY R. BAUGHERand SANDRA A. BAUGHER, hit wife, UNITED STATES OF AM E R IC A and SUNRISE O W NER'SG RO UP. INC., a corporation Defendant!*). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE B Y CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the undersigned DAVID N. B ER ­ RIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court ot SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, on the 4th day ot May. 1*47, at 11:00 AJM., at the WEST FRONT door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouto. In the City ot SANFORD, Florida, otter lor tale and tall at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cath, the following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot 7*. SUNRISE UNIT TWO A. according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 23, P a g * 31. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a cat* pending In said Court, the style ot which It: F LE E T R E AL ESTATE F U N D IN G CO RP., form erly known a t NCN B M o rtg a g e Corporation vs. D A N N Y R. BAUGHER and SANDRA A. BAUGHER. hit wife. UNITED STATES OF A M E R IC A and SUNRISE OWNER'S GROUP, INC., a corporation WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of tald Court this 4th day of April, 1(47. (S E A L ). D A V ID N . BERRIEN BY: Phylllt Forsyth* D E P U T Y CLERK Publish: April 4, 15.1*47 D E N -*7 r r r One 1*74 Lincoln FourDoor Automobile, Vehicle Iden­ tification Number 4YS2AS47175 THE SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T salted the described property on the 2nd day of August, 1*44. at or near the parking lot of the Hot Line Lounge. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida. On 4th day of December, 1*44. the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and for Final Order ot Forfeiture with the Clerk ot Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue. San­ ford. Florida. A copy ot said Petition It on III* In the Clerk's office and It available for exam ­ ination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a prim e la d e showing has been mad* by the Petitioner that there It a proba­ ble causa for the Issuance ol a Rule to Show Cause. YO U , the above-indicated potential claim ants, Thomas John Anderson. ARE H EREBY COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE C. VERNON M I Z E . J R . In C h a m b e r s , Seminole County Courthouse, S em in o le County, Sanlord, Florida, on the 1st day ol May. 1*47, at 4:30 A.M.. for Pre-Trial to show causa why the above­ described property should not be forfeited by this Court at Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections *32.701-704, Florida Statutes (1*45). to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, a t the agency which salted tald pro party on 2nd day ol August, 1*44. In Seminole County, Florida, based upon alleged felony vio­ la tio n s w h ich o c c u r re d In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma tael* cat* hat been shown. It It therefor* the Order of this Court that all p oten tia l R espondents who claim an Interest In the above­ described property, shall within twenty (20) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the date set above, show cause by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the said pro party to the use ot, or tale by, the Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy ot such plead Ingt within said lima period upon AN N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERG, Assistant State A t­ torney, Office ol the State A t­ torney. 100 East First Street. Sanford, Florida 32771. Failure to file and serve such pleading* within said time period shall result In the entry ol a Default and a Final Order ol Forfeiture. D A T E D this 1 eth d ay ol March, 1*47. NORMAN R. WOLFINGER STATE ATTO R NE Y B Y: ANNE E. RICH ARD SRUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTO R NE Y Office ol the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 322 7534 Publish: March 25, April 1,4, 15. 1(47 OEM-223 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-1971-CA-Ot L O E NE R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION FED E R AL NATIO NAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, P L A IN T IF F , -vsD O UG LASR.G O KEE, INDIAN RIDGE CON­ DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.. FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREG Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated A P R IL I, 1*47. entered In Civil Cat* No. 44 3*21 CA-0* L ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor S e m in o le C oun ty, F lo r id a , wherein FED E R AL NATIO NAL M O R TG A G E ASSO C IATIO N. plalntlll(s), and DOUGLAS R. G O K E E , I N D I A N R ID G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA ­ T IO N . IN C ., F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO C IATIO N ., are defend antis), I will tell to the highest and best bidder for cath, at the W etl front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford, at 11:00 o’clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the 4th day of M AY , 1*47, the following described property at set forth In tald Final Judg ment, to wit: UN IT 24, INDIAN RIDGE, A C O N D O M IN IU M . PH ASE I. TO G E TH E R W ITH AN UN OIVIOED INTEREST IN THE COMMON E LE M E N T S A P ­ P U R T E N A N T T H E R E TO IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H TH E D E C L A R A T IO N OF C O N ­ D O M IN IU M RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1215, P A G E 1475 O F TH E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIO A AND AM ENDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1234, P A S E 134* A N D AS SHOWN IN E X H IB IT BOOK 22. PAGE 44 OF SAID PUBLIC RECORDS. DATED at Sanlord, Florida, thl*4TH day ol A P R IL . 1*47. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: Aprils, 15,1(47 DEN *4 Legai Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A C IV IL ACTION NO.: *4-2700-CA-Ot-L JEFFERSON FED E R AL a SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. OLIVE P. WAGNER, etal.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SPEARS CONSTRUCTION I N C O R P O R A T E D OF FLORIDA ADDRESS: Unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro p arty In S em in ole County. Florida, LOTS 21. 22 AND 25, (LESS TH AT PORTION OF LOT 25, B E G I N N I N G AT THE N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R OF LOT 23, BLOCK 1*. SANLANDO THE SUBURB B E A U TIFU L, SANFO R D SEC TIO N , P L A T BOOK 3. PAGE 44. PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , RUN T H E N C E N O RTH 43 57'31'' W E S T * * F E E T TO T HE W E STE R LY RIGHT OF WAY LIN E OF PR EB LE AVENUE. RUN THENCE NO RTH ERLY ALONG PREB LE AVENUE 2 F EE T TO A POINT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 47 45'2I" EAST 114.704 FE E T TO A POINT, THENCE RUN SOUTH 43 14')*" EAST IS FEET. RUN THENCE SOUTH 0 $4'50" WEST 41.744 F EE T RUN THENCE SOUTH 42 12*34" WEST 10 F EE T TO A POINT, THENCE RUN NORTH 34 11'23" WEST 50 F EE T TO THE POINT OF BEG INNING ), BLOCK I*. SANLANDO THE SUBURB B EAU TIFU L, SAN FORD SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK 3. PAGE 44. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. hat been tiled against you, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on Grace Ann* Glavln, Esquire, whose mailing address It P.O. Box 1177, Winter Park, Florida 327(0. on or before the 11th day of May, 1(47 and III* the original with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on Plalntlll's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 4lh day ol April, 1(47. (COURT SEAL) O AVID N. BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: April*. 15, 23. 2*, 1(47 D E N ** NOTICK OF ACTION OF DISSOLUTION IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. 47-11(5-CA-44-C IN RE : THE M ARRIAG E OF JUNE A. ROGERS, PelHJoner/Wife. and CURTIS G. ROGERS. Raspondent/Husband. NOTICE O F -A C T J O tt"' TO: CURTIS G. ROGERS last known address 447 Gina Lane San Marcos. California (304( YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that a Petition lor Dissolution of M arriage has been filed against you, and that you are required to serve a copy ol your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the P e ti­ tioner's attorney, THOMAS C. G REENE, ESQUIRE, at P.O. Box 4(5, S a n ford , F lo r id a 32772 04(5. Florida, and file the original Response or Pleading In the ofllce ol the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, on or before the 2tth day of April, A.D., 1(47. It you tall to do so, a Default Judgment will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. DATED at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, this 30th day ol March, A.D. 1(47. (Seal) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King Publish: April 1.1. 15.22. 1*47 DEN 14 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, April 20. 1(47, at 7:30 P.M., In the Long wood City Commission C h am b ers, 175 W. W a rren Avenue. Long wood Florida, or a t soon thereafter at possible, to consider a Conditional Us* re quest to local* a P in a Hut restaurant and a bank In a C 2 toning district, on the following legally described property: Part of Lots 1, 2. 3. 4. 2*. 30 and 31, Block 5, Amended Plat of Blocks 5. 4, G A H, and a portion of Block 4. Wlldmer*. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3, Pag* 40. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, de­ s c r i b e d a t B e g in a t th e Northwest corner of Lot 1. run East 243 feet, thence run South 353 loot, thence run N 4**1*‘ W., 30*.15 feet, thence run North 230 leet to the Point of Beginning. L e u Right of Way for SR 434 and Oxford Street. Being m ore gen erally d* scribed a t the I.* acres lying on the SW com er ol SR 434 and Oxford Street. At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to the Conditional Us* requested. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commluion. A copy of the request It on III* with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. All persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any d* cltlon made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot the proceedings and lor such purposes, they w ill need to Insure that a verbatim record It made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is mad*. The C ity ol Longwood does not provide this verbatim record. Dated this March 27, 1*47. D.L. Terry, City Clerk C ltyol Longwood. Florida Publish: Aprils. 15.1(47 DEN* �FO O D It's Easter Center Meal Around Maple-Orange Baked Ham Have a light, but delicious Faster this year. Weight Wat­ chers International suggests the following foods to celebrate the season. , GOLDEN DAFFODIL CAKE (Makes 8 servings) 1Vi cups cake Hour Vi teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs, separated Vi cup vegetable oil */i cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Seasonings wake up tastebuds when you eat salads made 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel, divided with gingered scallops or a rice m ix from the French U cup buttermilk Quarter. 1« teaspoon cream of tartar 2 cups canned pineapple tid­ bits (no sugar added), divided 2 tablespoons cornstarch l Vi cups thawed frozen dairy whipped topping Garnish: I lemon, thinly sliced and each slice cut into quarters, divided Preheat oven to 350°F. In small bowl combine Hour and baking soda: set aside. Using electric mixer at medi­ um speed. In large mixing bowl Leal together egg yolks and oil: B y A ile e n C la ire h ea t, a d d r e s e r v e d v e g e t a b le s , add sugar, le m o n Ju lee, and 2 NEA Pood Editor wine, broth and pepper sauce. teaspoons lemon peel and beat Cover. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes until light and liulTy. Reduce Crisp, light salads make or until fish flakes easily when speed to low and. alternating perfect main courses for (he beginning of spring and add tested with a fork. Remove fish Ingredients, gradually beat In extra dash to Lenten dinners. to serving platter: keep warm. flour mixture and-buttermilk: Mix together familiar and exotic Add red pepper, fennel leaves continue beating until mixture is Ingredients to create a well- and celery seed. Simmer 5 thoroughly combined. 1 to 2 seasoned gingered scallop salad minutes, or until liquid is re­ minutes. or a rice salad with a crunchy duced by half and vegetable ure Using clean beaters. In small surprise of pecans and a sharp tender. Serve vegetable and mixing bowl beat egg whiles sauce over fish. This kitchen-‘ until foamy: add cream of tartar dressing. tested recipe makes 4 servings. and continue beating until stllT GINGERED peaks form. Fold beaten whites SCALLOPSALAD Into batter. Spray H-lneli round FISH FILLETS SUPERB 1 pound sea scallops, cooked, cake pan with nonstick cooking 1 tablespoon unsaltcd marga­ sliced In halves spray and pour batter into pan. rine I cup canned gnrbunzo beans, Set pan In middle ol center oven 1 tablespoon Hour drained rack and bake for 25 to 30 I cup skim milk Vi large red pepper, jullcnncd minutes (until a cake tester, 1 ta b lesp oon DIJon-style (about 44 cup) inserted In center, comes out 1 small zucchlqi. sliced (about mustard clean). Using a spatula, loosen Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper 1 cup) cake from pan: Invert cake onto sauce 1cup vegetable oil wire rack and let cool. Vj cup shredded Jarlsbcrg lA cup lemon Juice In work bowl of food processor 1 tablespoon finely chopped cheese (2 ounces) or in blender container, using 4 fish fillets: llouudcr or sole fresh ginger or I teaspoon on-off motion, process 1 L cups (approximately 6 ounces each) ground ginger pineapple until crushed (do not 2 in i'd lu iii-n U u tu u iu tu vji. 2 trnspoons finely - chopp'd 7m 7W V T M TTBTPI* '‘ T TOWIpplp- t(V“ fresh mint or Vi teaspoons dried sliced I-quart saucepan; add cor­ mint In medium saucepan and over nstarch and remaining teaspoon 1clove garlic, minced medium heat, melt margurlnc; lemon peel, stirring to dissolve Va teaspoon Tabasco pepper stir In Hour: cook l minute. cornstarch. Cook over medium sauce Remove from heat: stir In milk, heal, stirring frequently, until Vi teaspoon salt musturd, und pepper sauce. mi xt ure thickens. H to 10 In l a r g e b o w l c o m b i n e Return to heat: stir until mixture minutes: transfer to bowl and let scallops, beans, red pepper and bolls and thickens. Remove from cool. zucchini. In small Jar or howl heat, stir lit cheese until melted. Using sharp knife, cut cake in combine oil, lemon Julee. ginger, Fold fish fillets In thirds: arrange half horizontally, making 2 mint, garlic, salt and pepper In shallow baking dish. Spread equal layers. Place bottom layer sauce; shake or mix well. Pour tomato slices over fish. Pour on cake plate, cut-side up. and dressing over salad. Serve in cheese sauce over all. Bake In a spread cut side with pineapple lettuce cups. This kitchen-tested preheated 350-dcgrec oven 30 mixture; set top layer over pine­ recipe makes 4 servings. minutes, or until fish Hakes apple mixture. Spread whipped easily when tested with a fork. topping over top and sides of FRENCH QUARTER Place baking dish under broiler: coke. Dccoratlvely arrange 4 RICE SALAD broil until cheese sauce Is golden lemon slice quarters In center of 1 package (6 ounces) long brown. If desired. This kitch­ lop of cake, then arrange re­ grain and wild rice mix en -tested r e c ip e m akes 4 maining Vi cup pineapple tidbits 2 cups cooked, diced chicken servings. In a circle around lemon. Ar­ or turkey range remaining lemon pieces 1 large carrot, shredded (I CHINESE-STYLE around edge of cake plate. cup) FISH ROLLS Each serving provides: 1 Vi cup raisins 1 pound cod. pollock or Br ead E x c h a n g e : I Vi Fat 1/3 cup chopped scallion roekflsh. (hawed If necessary Exchanges: '/t* Fruit Exchange: 2/3 cup vegetable oil Salt and pepper 130 calories Optional Exchange 1/3 cup white wine vinegar Melted butter or margarine Time-saving tip: While cake 1 tab lesp oon DIJon-style I cup finely shredded cubbage Is baking, prepare pineapple mustard 1 package (6 oz.) frozen pea mixture. Cake and filling can 1 clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper pods, thawed and coarsely then be cooling at the same chopped time. sauce lA cup thinly sliced celery Vi cup toasted pecans M 7LE-ORANGE BAKED 2 tablespoons mineed onion Cook rice according to package HAM 2 teaspoons soy sauce directions. Cool slightly. In large (Makes 12 servings) 1 teaspoon grated ginger root bowl combine rice, chicken, car­ 3-pound "fully cooked" bone­ rot. raisins and scallion. In small or Vi teaspoon ground ginger less smoked ham Vi cup water Jar or bowl combine oil. vinegar, I cup water 1 tablespoon rice vinegar or musturd. garlic and Tabasco Vi cup reduced-calorie orange sauce; shake or mix well. Pour white wine vinegar marmalade (16 calorics per 2 Lemon wedges dressing over rice mixture. teaspoons) Microwave method: Cut Hsh Cover. Refrigerate 2 to 3 hours to 3 tablespoons maple syrup blend flavors. Just before serv­ horizontally Into serving-size I t e a s p o o n DI J o n - s t y l e ing. stir In pecuns. This kitch­ pieces. Scuson with salt und mustard e n -te s te d re c ip e m akes 4 pepper. Brush with melted but­ 1ounce shelled pecan halves ter. Combine cnbbage, pea pods, servings. 2 small oranges, each cut Into celery, onion, soy sauce and 6 thin slices ginger root. Spoon over Hsh. BRAISED FISH Preheat oven to 325°F. Re­ Loosely roll Hsh In Jelly roll move and sleard easing from WITHFENNEL fashion. Place filled rolls in hum. Using a sharp, pointed 3 tablespoons unsaltcd marga­ microwave-proof dish. Cover knife, score lop of ham in a rine. divided with plustic wrup. Microcook at diamond pattern (cut long diag­ 2 cups thinly sliced fennel or High for 4 to 6 minutes, or until onal slashes, utioui 1Vi inches celery Hsh barely Hakes when tested Vt cup diced onion with fork. Half-way through 2 m edium clo v e s garlic, cooking time, rotate dish oneminced quarter turn. For half-recipe, 4 (lsh steaks: halibut, salmon microwave at High for 2Vi to 3Vi or swordfish (6 ounces each) minutes. This kitchen-tested rec­ Vi cup dry white wine TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - There ipe makes 4 to 5 servings. 1 cup low-sodium chicken are few places in all Florida as broth Conventional method: Roll special as Ybor City, that section Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper filled Hsh loosely in Jelly roll of Tampa built on the labors of sauce fashion: fasten with wooden Cuban cigar workers — and 1 red bell pepper, cut in picks If necessary. Place In there's no place In Ybor City as Julienne strips shallow baking dish. Pour water special as the Columbia Restau­ Into bottom of dish; sprinkle rant. 2 teaspoons chopped fresh fennel or celery leaves vinegar over Hsh. Cover with foil: Since 1905. this landmark has bake at 450-degrees, allowing Vi teaspoon celery seed been delighting visitors from In large skillet, melt 2 tables­ about 10 minutes cooking time around the world with its ele­ per Inch thickness of rolled Hsh. poons margarine; saute fennel or gant Old World qtmosphcrc and celery, onion und garlic until or until Hsh Hakes when tested Its Spanlsh-Cuban cuisine. tender, about 5 minutes. Re­ with fork: baste with melted move vegetables and set aside. butler halfway through cooking Th e man resp on sib le for In same skillet, melt remaining 1 time. Serve with lemon wedges. making it all happen each day is Makes 4 or 5 servings. Recipe Chef Richard Gonzmart. part of tablespoon margarine; brown fish steaks on both sides. Reduce can be halved. an operation currently moving Potpourri Springtim e Is Salad Time Serve a menu of baked ham, stuffed squash, potato salad and cake apart, in one direction, then cut across these slashes in other direction). Transfer ham to rack In roasting pan: insert meat thermometer Into center of ham. Four water Into pan: bake for 45 minutes. In small saucepan combine marmalade, syrup, and mustard and cook over medium heal, stirring frequently, until mixture comes to a boll. Set sieve over small bowl. Force mi xture through sieve Into bowl: discard solids remaining In sieve. Brush Vi of marmalade mix­ ture over ham: bake for 25 minutes, basting with remaining mar mal ade mi xt ure at 10minute Intervals. Arrange pecan halves on surface of hum. Insert meal thermometer, and bake 10 minutes longer (thermometer should register 145° to I50°F.J. Slice ham: transfer to serving platter and garnish with orange slices. Each serving provides: 4 Protein Exchanges: 55 calories Optional Exchange Variation: Omit pecan halves. Reduce Optional Exchange to 40 calories. Note: Wrap leftovers well in moist urc-and-vupor-rcslslant wrap and refrigerate to use later In the week. COUNTRY-STYLE POTATO SALAD (Make 4 servings) 12 ounces cooked red new potatoes, sliced 11 cup diagonally sliced celery '4 cup each sliced radishes, sliced scallions (green onions) and buttermilk 2 tablespoons sour cream 2 teaspoons each chopped fresh dill and chopped Ircsli parsley 1 teaspoon granulated sugar Vi teaspoon salt Dash white pepper H Boston lettuce leaves 2 slices crisp bacon, finely chopped In medi um mi xi ng bowl, combine potatoes, celery, rad­ ishes, and scallions. In I-cup glass measure combine but­ Preheat oven to 450°F. In t er mi l k. sour cr eam, dill, 10-ineh skillet heat margarine parsley, sugar, salt, and pepper, until bubbl y and hut: add mixing well: pour over salad and squash pulp, diced squash, toss to coat thoroughly. Line scallions, and garlic and saute serving bowl with lettuce leaves over medium-high heal, stirring and top with potato mixture; occasionally, until squash arc sprinkle with bacon. Cover salad lender crisp. 3 to 4 minutes. Add with plastic wrap and refrigerate tomato und cook 1 to 2 minutes until chilled, at least 30 minutes. longer. Remove pun from heat: Each serving provides: I add raisins, parsley, salt, and Bread Exchange: V4 Vegetable pepper and mix well. Spoon Vi of Exchange: 50 calorics Optional squash mixture into each re­ Exchange. served shell and trans’fer filled Variation: Omit bacon. Re­ shells to I3x0x2-lneh baking duce Optional Exchange to 30 STUFFED YELLOW SQUASH dish. In small cup combine calories. (Makes 4 servings) bread cr umbs and cheese: 5 medium yellow struighlncck sprinkle Vi of mixture over each RASPBERRY-LEMONADE squash (about 5 ounces each) stuffed squash and bake until (Makes 4 servings) 2 teaspoons margarine squash Is tender and topping Is 1 tub (eight H-fluld-nunce Bi cup chopped scallions l i ghtl y brow ned. 15 to 20 servings) low-calorie lemonade(green onions) minutes. Transfer to serving flavored drink mix (4 calories per 2 garlic cloves, minced platter and garnish with celery serving) 1 medium tomato, seeded and leaves and parsley. 2 quarts cold water diced 16 icecubes Each serving provides: 3*4 '4 cup golden raisins 1 cup fresh or thawed frozen Vegetable Exchanges: Vi Fat I tablespoon minced fresh Exchange; Vi Fruit Exchange: 5 raspberries (set aside 4 berries parsley calories Optional Exchange for garnish) •i teaspoon sail Dash pepper I teaspoon each plain dried bread c r u mb s and gr at ed Parmesan cheese Garnish: celery leaves and Italian (flul-lcaf) parsley In 4-quart saucepan bring 3 quarts water to a boil: add 4 squash and cook over high heat until fork -ten d er. H to it) minutes. Drain: rinse squash with cold water until cool enough to handle. Using a sharp knife, cut an oval 4 Inches long and 2 Inches wide into each cooked squash, coming to within I Inch of end of wide part of each. Scoop out pulp from each oval to within Vi inch of bottom of each shell: reserve shells. Dice pulp and the remaining whole squash. Red Snapper A Favorite A t O ld World Eatery * k k 4 a plate gurnished with Shrimp Vi cup white wine from its third Into its fourth Supreme and fried cggplunt. 12 almonds generation. 4 Shrimp Supreme (optional To prepare Shrimp Supreme, Here he shares his recipe for marinate 4 large shelled shrimp Red Snapper Alicante, one of the garnish) 4 slices breaded eggplant (op­ in lemon Juice, salt und pepper. Columbia's more popular dishes. Cut 2 strips of bacon in half, Woven in as garnish Is a formula tional garnish) wrup 1 slice uround each shrimp for the restaurant's wonderful Preheat oven to 350 degrees. and secure with u toothpick. Shrimp Supreme. In a casserole, preferably of clay, RED SNAPPER ALICANTE Dip shrimp in u butter made of luycr the red snapper fillets on 1 pound red snapper fillets 1 egg and Vi cup milk, then roll top of the sliced onions. Add the 1onion, cut In round slices olive oil. salt, white pepper and in Hour and fry in deep fat. *4 cup olive oil gravy. Top with green pepper To prepare eggplant, nour Vi tsp salt rings. Bake uncovered in oven sliced cggplunt and dip In 1 Pinch of white pepper for 25 minutes. beaten egg. then coat with dried Vi cup brown gravy or chicken Remove casserole from the breadcrumbs. Fry in a small gravy 2 green bell peppers, cut In oven. Sprinkle with white wine amount of oil until browned. und almonds. Serve the fillets on Makes 2 to 4 servings. rings I f �* 3 C— Sanford Herald - '* 'P — # - f Wedneiday, April IS, 1»»7_______ Herald Adv»rti»cr - Thursday, April 16, IH7_______ Sanford, FI. fro m P u b lix D e li a n d D a n is h 7-inch, Beautifully D eco rated Easter Basket Cake............... Large Single Egg.... r $425 $ 4 9 8 Festively D ecorated Easter Turkey Dinner Easter Ham Dinner e 9 to 10-lb. House of Raeford Cooked Turkey e 4-lbs. of Delicious Dressing e 1 qt. of Giblet Gravy e 1-lb. Cranberry-Orange Relish e 3-lb. Boneless Fruited and Glazed Ham e 2-lb. of Yams and Apples e 2-lb. of Green Beans (Seasoned) (Serves 12-15 People) (Serves 6-8 People) 21 ?* 2 1 9 5 d flH B Bl M arshm allow or Buttercream Icing, Easter Bunny Cake........................ w $450 Chocolat*, Yellow or Pink lead, 1*Lay*r Cake, Small Easter Egg each for Deviled Egg Tra y Y o u r Children W ill L o v e T h e s e Small Oval Basket..................... *r $129 § 1 1 1 0 1 1 ................. ( S e r v e s < 8 to J 1 2 ) .......... t-\ q o o Medium.... (Served 116to»20)...... s1500 Large........ (Serves 26 to 30)..... *20°° A devilishly delicious addition to any buffet. Dsvilsd eggs can bo prepared in a variety of flavors and garnishes. Sliced ripe or green olives with chives or bacon bits are favorites. Garden Fresh Vegetable Tra y Small ...........(Serves Medium l_a r g 6 8 to 12 ) Aft)?..?{§ .......... (Serve s 2 6 *1 2 °° •19°° to 3 0 ) ....... * 230 0 Crisp carrot and celery sticks, tasty cauliflower, broccoli, cucumber, zucchini, tomatoes and your choice of dip. Easter Bread..... r $189 S e rve W ith Ea ster Dinner Dinner Rolls 12-ct. ■pkg. 89* (Fr$$ Ham Holdur with Purchaaa of Whola Ham Only) Item s above available a t Publix atoras w ith In-store bakarlas only. \ llam a b a lo w available at all Publix S to re s S Danish Bakeries. Traditional Easter Treat Hot Cross B u n s.... S?.L *169 Decorated Especially For This Special Day Baster Cup C a k e s ............. SS: * 1 " THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THUN., APRIL 16 THRU WCO., APRIL 22. 1067 . Dall-Bakad Mlnca Pia or Pumpkin Pi*......... PUBLIX RCKRVCI THf RtOHT TO LIMIT OUANTITICS SOU). W h e re s h o p p in g is a p le a su re . ■ Great Tasting d eli Delicious Deli m u p iix Dinn*r R oll*......... N*ptun* Salad.... each for 12-pk. pke. ilr. $ 1 1 0 Old Canadian *1*9 Sharp C h e ss* ..... ft: Beautiful Multi-Colored Boiled • Raster R g g s ..... 0 *1** �Scnfonl Herald - Wednesday, April 15,1M7 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, April 14,1H7 Sanford, FI.-3 C Publix Publix Be Closed Sunday .as a — » W il, . * PUBLIX RE SE R VE S THE RIQHT T O LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S SOLD Publix Special Recipe White or Wheat Buttercrust Bread 2<°“ 69* THIS AD Breakfast Club Brow n ’n Serve R olls.....................2 p«»,. 91 Dole Tidbits in Juice or Sliced, Crushed or Chunks in Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened Pineapple Juice Pineapple............... 69* THUR., APRIL 10 THRU APRIL 22, 1087. . . A Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White Large Eggs each 4 Q c dozen I w Trappey’s Sugary Sam Cut Y a m s ............... 99° Kleenex Dinner N apkins....i. vt 79* 12-Inch Wide Aluminum Foil Reynolds W ra p .... !» * 3 M Sweet Gherkins or Sweet Pickles Vlasic Pickles........V *119 Where shopping is a pleasure. 0 *^ * Publix �•' * f *• w r 4C— Sanford Herald — W ednesday, A p ril 15, 1 M T Herald A d ve rtiser — T hursday, A p ril it, 1»«7^_ P u b lix W ill B e C lo s e d E a s te r Sunday • < • t t illy o u r basket w ith sawings. ; Pepperldge Farm Finger Rolls, Party Rolls, or Salad Dressing .... bo?/ 7f : Parker House Vlaslc Sweet Gherkins or R o lls Sw eet Pickles......1fi?**$1 7:5k^ $ 1 1 4 Bonus Pack, French’s-Am erica’s Favorite ReaLemon Natural Strength M ustard.......... Welch’s 100% Pure, All Natural Bakers Angel Flake Coconut.......... Lemon J u ic e ........'LT*149 Grape Ju ic e ..........6& , «2 M 1 4 *o t p kg . Assorted Varieties ot Keebler Soft Batch C o o k ie s................ 1S S '»1 « Kraft Marshmallow C re m e ............. Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose’, Rhine, Pink Chablis, or Vin Rose Condensed Milk... ’S T M * Gallo Wine Collecl a beautiful set o f 24 % full lead crystal stem w are This Week's Feature Item 1.5-liter bot. C h a m p a gn e Flute With Each H O Purchase HEALTH & BEAUTY Lim it 1 P e r C o u p o n | M axw ell House V a cu u m -P a ck e d i | R eg., A D C , or E le ctric Perk Tom’s Country Style 6.5-oz. Spicy Cajun, Au Gratin, Mesquite Barbecue, or 7-oz. Rippled | | 13-oz. b a g Potato C h ip s........ *.*» 99 i (Limit 1 Por Family Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, _ Excluding All Tobacco Items) fS (EffectiveApril 18-22, 1987)(C) § S ° Nabisco Honey Maid Reg. or Cinnamon Graham Crackers or Reg. For Dry Skin or Silky Smooth Graham C ra c k e rs ...... Sunshine 16-ct. Caplets or 24-ct. Tablets, Multi-Symptom Allergy-Sinus Formula 16-0*. sizs Keri L o tio n ........... 6«£T*2” Cajun Hot or Honey Roasted Sesame C hip-A -R oo’s C o m tro x ............... "»h * 2 " 4-C Imported Parmesan or Romano Extra-Strength Tablets Law ry Sticks....... 8pf£**1# C h e e se .................. tS5* M 1 T y le n o l..................1SK* Tube, Aqua-Fresh Fluoride Toothpaste........... 4££?*Jii9 For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert, Delicious Real or Light Reduced Calorie Golden Bananas Kraft Mayonnaise per lb. 32-oz. jar PRODUCE For Snacks or Salads, Thompson Florida Sweet, Juicy Valencia O ranges............ 5 & *149 Florida Grown, Flavorful Fresh M ushroom s.........*178 For Slicing or Salads, Florida Large Size Tasty Tom atoes.. If! 49* Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake Seminole, Osceola Co. Assorted Flavors of Coca C o la ............lowi \ With Thig Coupon I Ta b or Reg. or Diet: Sprite, Minute Maid Orange or Lemon-Lime, A A W Root Beer or Assorted Flavors of Coos Cola 2-nt. bottle a g o O t f v B la ck w e ld e r’s 1 0 0 % P u re A ll F lo rid a C h ille d , F re s h S q u e e z e d 1 2 -pk. m 12-oz. cans Limit 2, Please b Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon 12-oz. cans w Limit 2, Please Pineapple............. *8?*• D e licio u s T o p p in g fo r H a m , C h ic k e n o r C o rn is h H anal Dole Tidbits in Juice or Sliced, Crushed or Chunks In Unsweetensd Pineapple Juico •-tiM Publix Jellied Pineapple 20-oz. can v^ ^ j <■ * + Orange or Grapefruit Juice ,'jSj.r s In Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened Pineapple Juice, Chunks, Crushed, or Sliced Dole (Effective April 18-22, 1SS7) t Sanford, FI. Assorted Varieties of Wish-Bone I Master Blend Coffee t tT C half gal. Assorted Colors, Style #5803, #6936, or #6681, Acclaim Women’s Fashion S o c k s ..... IS M “ Scotch #104 Half-Inch or #105 Three-Quarter Inch Wide Magic T a p o .......... 2 pfc* *1 G o ld e n Lig h t B ro w n o r O ld F a s h io n e d D ark B ro w n S u g a r o r X X X X o r T e n -X C o n fe c tio n e rs P o w d e re d S u g a r Dixie Crystals Sugar v M V l 4 �f *1 « • » ' T < t ^ l « ' « ■ « « I I I t t | ^ I * ^ * 1 « - ^ ^ i < - 4 * ' ft < ' 1 i ( ( .< / • ( ( I < n 1 ( Sanford Herald — W ednesday, A p ril lJ, 1W7 TH IS AD E F F E C T IV E : TH U R ., APRIL 16 TH R U W E D ., APRIL 22, 1987 . Publix Beef, Gov’t.Inspected, Boneless Bottom Round Roast Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk gallon $ 0 0 9 size me j (2 % Low Faf, 1% Low Fat or Skim, Gallon \ Slz Slza Available with On# SAH Stamp Price Certificate) \ SSaver ai per lb. Steaks and Roasts, Pork and Lamb are Trimmed to not over: taw, 1 with tMh rm»o u h PHt# Ap*ti*l C.tlitic.t.) Publix Mild or Hot 1/4-lnch \ A verage! Pork Sausage Look for "N U TR IF A C T S " brochures and displays in your Publix Meat Department. Young ’n Tender, Gov’t.Inspected, Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Fresh Cornish H e n s ....... K.r $109 Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected Eye Round R o a st..................... ?bar ®2®7 Shoulder Blade Lamb Chops......... p" DELI Hormel Curemaster or Cure 81 Boneless Ham..... The Deli Lets You Eat Out A t Home .. Hot From The Deli! Beef Stroganoff... Hot From The Deli! Veal Parmigiana.... Hot From The Deli! Clam C h o w d e r.... per lb. $449 per lb. $379 per lb. $199 Great For Sandwiches, Corn Beef or Pastrami............... qlr. lb. $119 Hebrew National Bologna or Salami.................... qlr. lb. Butterball Oven-Roasted or Smoked Turkey B re a s t.... $109 qlr. lb. $109 Great-Tasting Honey-Cured Ham................... — 31L ib.r $280 Standing Rib Roast iau, 1 with »*ch rwM u n riltmp arte* Speclal C.Miftc.I.I per lb. Assorted Sr 9 * Butterball T u rk e y s ................ r 99° Publix Gov’t.-lnspected, Fresh Smoked Turkey... T *1*° IBu, t with.Kh lill.d SAH rSl.mphilt. I hcMC.MlflC.lf) (« FROZEN SEAFOOD »> Dinner Bell Semi-Boneless Either End or Whole Tetley Tea Bags Fresh Frozen, Cod Fillet. Hilton Oysters Dinner Style Ham ?b °.r *369 can $4 2® P-sr $439 Gulf Maid Frozen Turbot Fillet.... lb. sl 49 _ \ Apple Juice Mott’s Reg. or Natural 99<t (« »» Frozen Concentrate, Tropicana Orange J u ic e ..............1?.°nz , 1 19 Frozen Concentrate, Minute Maid Pure (Makes Three Loaves), Bridgford Bread D ough........ £!» *11B 6.5 to 9-oz. Sizes, Banquet Nugget, Pattie, or All White Meat ••ch $ 4 3 9 Pkg. • Banquet Turkey or Salisbury Steak Buffet S u p p e r..... SS: *1M Morton Publix “ All NaturalNo Preservatives” Pecan P ie .......... 9 f 9 4 19 Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food S3? 1-lb. pkg. $2$s 12-oz. $159 Carton of Lightly Salted or Sweet Unsalted Quarters or Bowl of Soft Lightly Salted Land O Lakes Shredded C h e e se ................ pkg. Ricotta Cheese.... Cottage C h e e s e .. 1-lb. cup Dairi-Fresh Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Natural Mozzarella or Half A Half............ St ®1°® size 79 9 Dixie Crystal^ Sugar Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase, or Lowfat Assorted Varieties, Cold Pack Cheese Food 8-oz. 5 9 * (By, I with44thIMt*4BAH 'SIMM* Pilt# A44CI.I C.itlfltil*) *178 Country Morning B le n d ..................... Mi *13a Cream Cheese.... Bathroom Tissue Polly-0 Whole or Skim Milk Cream Cheese.... 8i™ ®1°® Dairi-Fresh Reg. or Soft 20-oz. Phg. ctns. Assorted Aurora Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheddar or Mozzarella Quarters, Breakfast Club Reg. M argarine............ 4 (Bu, 4with,Kh 114.4BAH rSt*ffipPiIt. tp4tl«l C.itlfltil.) Fruit ’n Cream B a rs ....................... pKg. $ 2 »® Sliced American. ») DAIRY Assorted Varieties of Philadelphia Brand Soft Lemon J u ic e ........99« Macaroni A Cheese........... (« ») Peach or Strawberry Dole 16-oz. cup $019 «<FROZEN FOOD ICE CREAM $109 64-oz. bot. ••• «— Sour Cream (Buy 1 with ( K h till.4 SAH rsiM<p hilt. tw.ci*l c.itmc.i.i 6 Pack Ice Cream Bars Dairi-Fresh half gal. $189 100-ct. box each Ice Cream Y Gala Tow els (10 - 24-lb.), Swift Premium Deep Basted, Gov’t.-lnspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A per lb. Assorted Varieties of Publix Premium \ $109 1-lb. pkg. Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected E S K IM O P IE Chicken Platters. Sanford, FI.— 5C Herald Advertiser - Thursday, April H , 1917 95* \ba'g b- 9 9 * Kaukauna............. 8up $145 Muenster C h e e se ................. Ski $159 J (limit 1 P*f Family Ptoaaa, With Other Purchases of S7.50 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Itame) PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Use the convenient automated teller at Publix, it's f ' a A* UPV.T • at aI fe Al# JE#', TH IS AO G O O O A T TH E S E L O C A T IO N S ON LY ‘Iis- *21B Ore-lda Microwave 3.5-oz. Crinkle Cuts or 4-oz. Hash Browns or Tater T o t s .........2 .?&. 89° ^ i i i i i i i i i S I J ! D E D i i ,| t,t *1.00 OFF Lim it 1 Per C o u p o n S ingleto n B rea d e d , F ro ze n Butterfly Shrimp 1-lb. p k g . I (Effective April 16-22, 1087) ltP fl1»Q D P flQ g flOOOOOOOQ0000000»10» SEM INOLE CEN TR E 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGW OOD _________________where shopping is a pleasure. Publix C > �Htrald Adv*ril*«r — Thursday, April U , 1W7 D O U B LE EXAM PLt OF R E D E M P T IO N V A L U E S 25c Coupon — 50c Value EVERYDAY 50c Coupon — $1.00 Value 75c Coupon — $1.00 Value P R IC E S G O O D A P R IL 16-18, 1987 WD BRAND USDA CHOICE BONELESS TB T •/ BOTTOM [ W y p y . r t - * ' ‘ ■ f• Or y ) 1 ROUND ROAST5 HARVEST FRESH WESTERN ASPARAGUS riowtr OUAUTV t •• * ___ Easter Lillies. a l l h am s TRIMMED, AND CRYOVAC C U T QREEN BEANS, WHOLE'*' KERNEL CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES or MEDIUM PEAS WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN, LARGE SWEET PEAS, MEDIUM PEAS, ORE! BEANS DIXIANA VEGETABLES THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLES PASTY HOSE AU GRINDS CRISCO M W ' 1 g with ULTRA BLEND COFFEE $148 ow m w 1 [*u] WTR m ^ )^ |ROMUl|CtnR)CATt M W PRESTIGE BREAD W M 1&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, April 15, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/825ab2be219b4c7dfad00fd4da243175.pdf 8a7f26896c727b740dc85fecab172c4b PDF Text Text Big Leaguers S w eep Top Price 25 Cent* Sanford, Florida — Monday, July 1 3 ,1 *7 79th Y ta r, No. 277 Lake M ary Joins East Central Planning Council The Lake Mary City Commission accepted an offer to become a member of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council at a special meeting Thursday night. The commission voted 3-1 in favor of Joining the organization, which helps municipalities and counties deal with growth and development that Impacts areas outside of their own Jurisdiction. The only vote against Joining the council came from com m ission m em ber Ken King, who explained he did not want to give an affirmative vote on the Issue without first reviewing the proposed 1987-1988 city budget. Cliff Gulllet. RPC executive director, told commissioners the Initiation fees for entering the organization would be $2,500. “ Lake Mary will pay a yearly membership fee of $1,000 after that.” Gulllet said. The RPC is 1 of 11 such councils within the state of Florida, according to Gulllet. Existing members Include Seminole. Orange. Volusia. Brevard. Osceola and Lake Counties, as well as 22 municipalities within those counties. Gulllet said that county participation In the council Is state mandated. But that city In­ volvement Is strictly voluntary. Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris said he views the council as primarily a technical assistance organization and that the city's membership will be of benefit. Norris said he felt Lake Mary Had been holding out from Joining the council when U was earlier Invited to. “ But they (the council) haven’t accepted us yet either," he said. Gulllet said he feels the council will be able to In Lake M ary Couple Lose All In Fire An early morning fire Sunday gutted a Sanford Avenue house and destroyed the belongings of a couple renting the dwelling. The tenants. Monroe and Cheryl Fryer, returned about 2 a.m. from a n ig h t o u t w ith fr ie n d s to fin d firefighters battling a blaze that Is believed to have begun on the rear porch of their woodframe home at 3528 S. Sanford Ave. Seminole County fire Investigator Bob Christian said several hours of digging through the charred remains of the two-bedroom house led him to conclude an electrical short In the wiring for an outside rear porch light Ignited the fire. He said the wiring to the light and the breaker box had both been Installed within the last couple "^T h^blaze had engulfed the Interior of City Panel Favors Own Pay Raise By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff W riter Monrce and Cheryl Fryer lost all their belongings a Sunday morning fire that gutted this house at 3528 S. Sanford Ave. when we got there." he said. He estimating the the li loss at $60,000. estimating r, sister of Cheryl Fryer, the couple's dog alerted a neighbor who called firefighters. The dog had been put outside before the 'bSn& ess said. "It was working Its way up front Fryers lelt home, she said. The couple and their 7-year-old son, Donnie, had been living In the house for a little more than six months. Their clothes, furniture, appliances and other Bee FIRE, page IOA Sanford Girl In Coma After Near Drowning A 15-year-old Sanford girl pulled from a swllmmlng pool after almost drowning Friday Is listed In critical condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Katrina Harris, a client of Threshold Inc., a private residence for people with behavioral handicaps. Orlando. Is still in a coma after being underwater for an undetermined amount of time. The Incident reportedly took place French Ship Attacked In Persian Gulf By United Press International Suspected Iranian gunboats attacked a French-registered container ship In the Persian G u lf tod ay , rak in g It with machine-gun and cannon fire as a diplomatic row flared between Paris and Tehran. The attack coincided with re­ p o rts from the K uw ait Oil Tanker Co. that Its tankers will "p ro b a b ly " sail Into the gulf W e d n e sd a y flying Am erican flags and under U.S. protection. There was no Immediate word from the Pentagon when the first tanker would leave. T he French-registered con­ tainer ship Vllle D'Anvers was attacked by gunboats 15 miles east of the Saudi Arabian port of during an outing from the Threshold facility at 3550 N. Goldenrod Rd. Harris and four other Threshold clients had been swimming In a private pool. Threshold officials allegedly told rela­ tives of the girl she had been left unattended for four or five minutes before the Incident occurcd. ORMC Spokesman Joe Brown said Harris arrived at the hospital uncon­ scious and has remained so. "Her (Harris) status Is still critical so we'll have to take It one day at a time," he said. Harris Is In the Pediatrics In­ tensive Care Unit. A man reached at the Threshold office said that no comment would be made on the Incident by anyone from the company. The man. who would not Identify himself, said an offlcal state­ ment concerning the accident Is forth­ coming from Threshold. Man Saaks Pardon For Slovlk DETROIT (UPI) - The Unit­ ed States has forgiven Its World W ar II enemies and now, reasons Bernard Calka. it’s time to forgive one of America's soldiers from that war. Calka. a Macomb County commissioner who worked to bring Pvt. Eddie Slovlk's re­ mains home to Detroit, said Sunday he will seek a presi­ dential pardon loi the only U.S soldier executed for desertion since the Civil War. On Saturday, abcut 200 people attended a graveside service at Woodmere Ceme­ tery In Detroit, during which Slovlk was buried alongside his wife, Antoinette, who died In 1979 after spending years In an unsuccessful effort to have her hu sban d's name cleared. " I think It's time to lilt the burden from Pvt. Slovlk's fam­ ily." Calka said. "I sent a letter to the president Tuesday ask­ ing for a forgiveness pardon. I'm hoping It doesn't take longer than two weeks to hear something. Slovlk. 24. was executed by an Army firing squad on Jan. 31,1945. His body was buried In a cemetery plot In France desig­ nated only as grave 65. Of 40.000 U.S. desertion cases during the war and 49 death sentences handed down for the crime. Slovak was the only person executed. Many believe It was because of his criminal record while u youth In De­ troit. He was convicted of embezzlmcment In 1937 for tak­ ing $59 worth of candy, gum and cigarettes from a Detroit drugstore. See SHIP, page 10A Pay raises of 39.7 percent for Lake Mary’s mayor and city commissioners were given unanimous approval by city com m issioners • during preliminary work on the city’s $2.1 million budget for 1987-1988. The pay hikes set salaries at $6,000 for the mayor and $4,140 for the five commissioners. Lake Mary City Man­ ager Bob Norris suggested the raises In his budget proposal presented lit a special meeting Thursday. His proposal calls for no Increase In the city's tax rate of $3.90 per $1,000 assessed property value. No Increase Is needed because new construction has put more property on the tax rolls. One of the first suggestions for a change in Norris' proposal came from Mayor Dick Fess. who requested the commission add $200,000 to the city's capitol facilities fund for use In the new city hall project. The same amount of money was set aside In last year's budget for the same purpose, but was never used because the commission took no definite action on the project. The commission decided to place $1,000 In a newly created Lake Mary Cemetery fund that would be used. If Upset Naomi M arshall, right, checks damage after her 1987 Chrysler overturned about 6:30 a.m . Saturday at Seminole Blvd. and Park Ave. Roy Picklesimer, Sanford Fire Department, stands by. Marshall, Deltona, said she was westbound on Seminole Blvd. when steering problems caused her to lose control of the car. She was apparently not seriously injured. needed, to help In the upkeep of the cemetery over the next year. This money would be available to the Lake Mary Cemetery Association on specific commission approval should assistance be required In maintaining the property and Is subject to the supervision of the Public Works Department. The purchase of a new car and four wheel drive vehicle for use by the city asministration proposed in the budget irocn ausrnsis sourow. u s m s p s w Member Charlie Webster said he Had already recieved complaints from city residents over the request to buy a new car for $11,000. The commission approved $5,000 of the budget to go to buying a used car for use by city employees while traveling on offlcal business. City Manager Bob Norris had requested that he be able to take the car home at night. Another work session on the pro­ posed budget will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. July 23. An offlcal advertised budget hearing will take place after that. The budget for the next flcal year Is set to be adopted by Sept. 1, by the commission. County Ready To Foreclose On Property Not Up To Code B y Ted C a rte r H erald S t a ff W r it e r Seminole County Is moving toward Its first scries o f p rop erty foreclo su res based on longstanding violations of county codes. County commissioners Tuesday will consider foreclosures on three properties, all of which the county legal department says have been the subject of citizen code enforcement board fines followed by Hens for failure to pay the fines. The code board, formed In 1983. tried first- to get the property owners to comply with the various codes. Falling that, the board levied fines which went unpaid. Consequently, the board put liens on the properties. The liens remained for six or more months, thus clearing the way for the foreclosures, said Lonnie Groot, an assistant county attorney. The foreclosures would be a move never before taken by the county for code violations, according to Groot. “ We’ve never filed foreclosure actions." he said. “ Usually you get compliance.” 12 Belfast Youths Arrested As Protestant Parades Begin M o r n in g offer Lake Mary assistance In establishing growth management policies. He said It could also help keep the city’s plans coordinated and consistent with regional and state grbWth plans, as required» by Chapter 163 of the Florida Statutes. a “ I think Lake Mary, from what I can tell. Is a • hotspot for growth In this area.” Gulllet said. He • added that although he sees Lake Mary as trying to prepare for future growth the city could easily * become overwhelmed by the It. BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Protestant militants today hurled fire bombs at police and more than 100.000 • Orangemen" began parades across the province to mark the 297th anniversary of a battle victory over Roman Catholic forces. Police sources said the 30.000 police and troops In the province also were on alert for riots In the aftermath of Sunday’s slaying of a Protestant by the Irish Republican Army, which Is fighting to end British rule In Northern Ireland. Police said early today Protestant youths clashed with police in Belfast and three other towns and villages across the province. Injuring six officers — none seriously. Police arrested 12 youths In an effort to keep anniversary celebrations away from Catholic areas. In the most serious outbreak of violence reported, a crowd of Protestants celebrating with a "victory" bonfire across the street from Catholic homes In Belfast See Y O UTH S, page I 0 A The foreclosure actions target properties of high and low values, ranging from a luxury home worth more than a quarter million dollars to a Sanford Celery Delta lot valued at $4,250. according to county records. "They take In both ends of the spectrum." Groot noted. The first request involves a $337,000 home on Lot 24. Wlngflled Reserve, at the comer of Tallala and Alvarado courts. Fines against owner John S. Brill reached $13,700 last week, according to Groot. The code board cited Brill for failure to keep weed and grass growth on the lot below 24 Inches. The board cited Celery Delta lot owner R.G. Kondrakl for failure to remove Junked transport trailers from his property. His fines at one time totaled $10.400but later were reduced to $4,250. Both lots are within 75 feet of other residences, county records show. The third foreclosure request Involves Lot 213. See FORECLOSE, page IO A TODAY. Bridge............. .....4B Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics............ .....4B Coming Events .... 3A Crossword....... .... 4B Dear A bby ...... .....IB Deaths............. ...IOA Dr. Gott........... Editorial.............. 4A Financial......... ...IOA Florida......... ........ 3A Horoscope.............4B Hospital....... Nation......... ........ 5A People......... .........IB Police.......... Sports.......... Television.............IB Weather...... World.......... Inslda " • Drinking, m arl|uana linked to man who killed seven fam ily members, self, 3A. • North returns for one more round as focus turns to Poindexter, 6A �r IA— PI. Mm$ay, July 19, 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Woman Flndt Tortvrod A nim ak Loft 'RltualltHeaUy'AtHor Homo A live frog with a wire through Its neck was found hanging from the front door knob of the home o f Ada Garcia. 29. of 1667 Tremont Lane. Winter Park. This 9:20 a.m. find by Garcia Thursday wasn't the first animal to be left at her home In an apparent ritualistic style. . About two weeks ago she found two baby birds In a nest along with half a lemon and caps from a toy pistol on her screened porch, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. The birds were near death when found. Garcia said she doesn’t know where the animals came from, but in the bird Incident the screen had been cut so the culprit could reach In and unlock a screen door to enter the porch. Policeman 5m s Suspect Flee A Longwood policeman reported seeing a man flee from a burglarized dell In the area of Fairmont Plaza, U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood at about 2 a.m. Thursday and stopped a suspect on Clifford Avenue behind the plaza. The man allegedly said he was a cook at a Longwood restaurant and If he had wanted salami he wouldn't have burglarized another business for food, a police report said. The policeman reported he Identified the suspect as the man he saw In the burglarized deli and the suspect was charged with armed burglary, resisting without violence, criminal mischief and petty theft. Thomas George Sorrell. 26. of 683 Highland Ave.. Longwood. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Robert Heck. 23. of 2617 Eastbrook Blvd. *17, Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies a televlson. a stereo and three gold necklaces with a combined value of about 8450 were stolen from his home Friday. Sheriff's deputies have the name o f a suspect who may have stolen a total of $14,500 from Wheels Inc.. 2610 Scmoran Blvd.. Winter Park, before he was fired from that company in June. The suspect allegedly kept monies given as deposits from customers. The allegations are under Investigation. A 1980 Suzuki motorcycle valued at $500 was stolen from the home of Gregory J. Holt. 35. o f 121 Gum St.. Altamonte Springs. Thursday or Friday, a sheriff’ s report said. A radar detector. 60 audio tapes and a box with a combined value of about $850 were stolen from the car of Michael T. Moreton, 16. of 590 Estates Place, Longwood, Thursday or Friday, a sheriff's report said. Fay Bellamy. 43, of 1885 Brumtey St., Chuluvlsta. reported to sheriff's deputies silver coins valued at $500 were stolen from her home Wednesday. Frederick Hoffman, 39, of 500 Faith Terrace. Maitland, reported to sheriff's deputies that tools valued at $525 were stolen from his van Sunday or Monday. Dominic J. Floravanti, 59. o f 500 Magnolia Drive, Maitland, reported to sheriff's deputies that tools valued at $250 were stolen from his vehicle Sunday or Monday. The 1985 Nissan of Stanford T. Johnson of 3780 Idlebrook Circle *214, Casselberry, was stolen Monday. A sheriff’ s report said the vehicle Is valued at $ 11.000. Cleaning equipment and chemicals with a value of almost $1,000 were stolen from two vans at A -l-A Cleaning Service. 785 Big Tree Drive, Longwood, were stolen between Saturday and Monday, a sheriff's report said. A vacuum cleaner and a projector/tape player with a combined value of 9705 were stolen from the vehicle of Rick Arrington. 37. of 1630 Gladlotas Drive. Winter Park. Sunday or Monday, a sheriff's report said. Tw o briefcases, a cassette player and other Items with a combined value of $270 were stolen from the car of Elaine Sue Purcell of 948-106 Bird Bay Court, Lake Mary, between May 22 and 26. a sheriff's report said. Darrell Martha Jackson, 36. of 150 Center St.. Paola. reported to sheriffs deputies that a .45-calber pistol valued at $1,000 and a $349 television were stolen from her car Thursday. A $650 lawnmower. a $275 weedcutter and a $275 edger were stolen from a storage shed at Forest Lake Elementary School. Longwood. Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriff's report said. Tw o boat motors wKh a combined value of $800 were stolen from the home of Ron Blschoft, 44. of 6097 Feather Lane, Sanford, Wednesday or Thursday, deputies reported. Mark S. Dougherty. 27. o f Orlando. left his disabled 1965 Bulck on Interstate 4 near Sanford at about 7 a.m. Tuesday. When he returned for the $500 car at about 4:30 p.m.. sheriffs deputies reported. It was gone. M en Charged In Separate Cases O f Sex With Pre-School Kids Tw o Seminole County sheriffs deputies have charged two men In connection with separate (USPS 4(1-MO) Monday. July 13, 1917 Vol. 79, No. 377 Published Daily and Sunday, a ictp l Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc.. 300 N. Franca Ava., Sanford, Fla. 33771. Second Clast PMlaga Paid at Sanford, Florida 33771 POSTM ASTER: Sand to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Box 1437. Sanford, FL 33771. Homo Delivery: 3 Mon,h* '* \ 4 ” 1 ,* Monttn.S3S.33) Yaar.tSIJS. InStato M all: 3 Month* 111.37) 4 Month*, SM.SSj Vaar, 173.41. (Amount »hown Induda* 3% Florida Salt* Tax) Out Of Stalo Mail: Throo Month* 131.M j 4 Month* S40.M) T « f S7I.00 Phono (301) 133 3411. V c a s e s o f h a v in g s e x w ith children. In the first case. Tommy Jack Ward, 40. of 1185 Upsala Road, Sanford, was charged with sex­ ual battery and committing a lewd assault on a child. He was arrested at 11:20 p.m. Friday and he remained jailed Today without bond. He Is accused of sexually assaulting a pre-school age girl, whose allegation s o f sexual contact were reportedly con­ firmed in a medical exam. The allegations were first reported to sheriffs deputies June 30. In the other case. Larry Lovett J e n k in s S r .. 27. o f 2 6 1 0 Eastbrook Blvd. *23, Winter Park, was arrested by sheriffs deputies at the Seminole County Jail at 1 p.m. Saturday. He Is accused of sexually assaulting a pre-school age boy and girl. Hw has been charged with commit­ tin g a lew d and lascivious assault on a child and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. County Seeks Impact Fee Ruling By Tedi Carter municipalities have signed In­ ter-local agreements with the county to allow the fees within their boundaries. In an interview after the Tallahassee law firm of Nabors and GlbUn filed the declaratory Judgment suit on behalf of the county. Clayton expressed con­ fidence the circuit court would nullify (he moratoriums enacted by the three cities. She said a central argument the county p la n s to raise Is that the moratoriums have hampered the county's ability to provide an adequate transportation system. How far homerule extends c o u ld b e a k e y q u e s t i o n addressed by Lefller. Clayton said the county believes Its homerule powers are firmly grounded In state statutes and the state Constitution. Moreover, she said, the local government comprehensive planning act of 1985 handed counties responsi­ bility for arterial and collector raods formerly maintained by the state. "W e have a duty to operate and maintain those roads," she said. "It is Irrational to think the Legislature would make such a m a n d a te an d not In c lu d e authority to raise revenues to accomplish that." Moratoriums enacted by San­ ford and Casselberry expire In the fall. Winter Springs enacted a one-year moratorium In June, but officials of the city may consider lifting the moratorium when the city commission meets Monday night. That Indication came after a recent Joint meeting In which the county commis­ s i o n e r s a g r e e d to b e g i n engineering work for Improve­ Circuit Judge Kenneth Lefller could set a statewide precedent when he ru les on w heth er S em in o le C o u n ty can levy transportation Impact fees In Its cities as a way to pay Tor road needs created by growth. Courts have upheld the legali­ ty of Impact fees but have yet to decide whether municipalities have authority to void ordi­ nances a county commission enacts with the Intention of enforcing the ordinances inside the cities, according to County Attorney Nikki Clayton. "There hasn't been a slmlltar authority question come up." said Clayton. "T h is could set a precedent In the state.” County com m issioners for some time had wanted a de­ claratory Judgment on the validi­ ty of moratoriums enacted by the cities of Sanford. Winter Springs and Casselberry on the county collecting the fees Inside their boundaries. At Clayton’s suggestion, however, the gov­ erning body decided to wait until after July 1, when the county ordinance was to take effect In the cities. The county Is not collecting within the three hold-out cities but is notifying developers who receive building permits that they may have to pay the Impact fees. The notices to developers Include ca lcu la tio n s o f the amounts that would have to be paid. The fees are assessed at a rate of several hundred dollars for e a c h d w e llin g unit or equ ivalent size com m ercial building. S e m i n o l e 's f o u r o t h e r ments at the intersection of Tuakawllla Road and State Rood 419. Winter Springs commissioners had argued the absence of a c o u n ty c h a rte r m e a n s the county has no authority to collect the fees within the cities. T h e city also disputed the amount of the fees. Insisting th e y s h o u ld be u n ifo r m throughout the county. C a s s e lb e r ry ’s m oratoriu m e x p ire s Sept. 30, and w as enacted to give the city time to study a rood impact fee of its own. Sanford's objections to the fee ordinance Include dissatisfaction with the road projects on which the revenues are to be spent. City officials have argued the priorities given certain projects do not reflect developm ent trends in and around Sanford. The city also contends It has sole authority for assessing dev­ elopment fees within its bound­ aries. Wandering Garbage Gets Hearing NEW YORK (UPI) - Brooklyn officials say a plan to burn more than 3.100 tons of Interna­ tionally unwanted garbage In the borough is hasty because the effort has yet to be financed and h a s not b e e n c l e a r e d a s environmentally safe. "1 think this shows a clear lack of planning on the part of the state and the city, and because they couldn’t figure out what to do. they figured they'd take it to Brooklyn." said William Wexler. co-counsel for Brooklyn Borough President Howard Golden. A deal to burn the 3.186 tons of garbage In Brooklyn was announced Friday after a meet­ ing of the state Department of Environmental Conservation. New York City and the Town of (slip, which generated much of the waste. The garbage has been rejected by five states and three foreign countries since it began Its odyssey in search of a dumpslte on March 22. G o ld e n . J o in e d b y Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y.. other Brooklyn elected officials and community groups, Immediately obtained a temporary restraining order against the proposal. A hearing on the lawsuit was scheduled today in Supreme Court in Brooklyn. "1 think we will prevail." Wexler said. The lawsuit argues that the city has not conducted a com­ plete study on the environ­ mental Impact of burning the garbage and that the plan could be unnecessarily expensive, said G olden's executive assistant. Marilyn Gelber. Under the proposed solution, the trash would be burned at Brooklyn's Southwest Incinera­ tor and the resulting 400 tons of ash would be buried In a landfill in Isllp on suburban Long Island. It returned to New York City on May 16. and Is now anchored 6 m ile s fro m N e w Y o rk 's borough of Queens, where It originally was loaded. WEATHER Nation Tem peratures CttyBFaracest Five-Day Forecast HI La Pep 91 *3 .... >1 4* .... 33 30 .37 44 44 .... 93 49 .... 94 71 .74 73 4* .... 94 70 .... 73 30 .34 M 34 .... 13 70 .... 94 74 .... 93 73 .... 93 73 .... 49 73 1.74 91 75 .... 90 79 .01 19 44.03 49 *9 .... 49 49 .... 94 73 .... 43 44 .77 79 44 7.34 91 72 .... 74 43 .01 103 71 .... W 74 .... 90 73 .... 73 43 .... 14 74 .... 93 74 .... 49 71 .... 97 73 .... 44 70 1.07 104 74 .... 94 77 .... 73 43 .... 91 70 .... 94 79 .... 18 77 .... 74 44 .13 93 71 .... 95 73 .... 49 75 .... •9 7* .... 73 44 .49 94 73 1.04 107 79 .... 91 70 .... 74 43 .... 93 40 .... 93 73 .44 47 73 .03 49 54 .... 93 71 03 A lb u q u x r q u * ( Amarillo pc Anchor *7i Asheville pc Atlanta pc Baltimore pc Billing* *y Birmingham pc Bltmarck pc Bolt* ty Boston pc Brownsville pc Buffalo It Burlington VI. pc Chart**ton S.C. ty Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati tt Cleveland ti Columbutt* Dal la* tt Dtnvtrpc OetMolnatpc Detroit pc Duluth pc ElPatopc Evtntvlllepc Hartfordpc Heltnaty Honolulu ty Houttonpc i Indianapolis pc Jackton Ml**, pc Kantat City pc Lat Vagat ty Lilt It Rock tt Lot Angeletf Loultvllla tt Memphis tt Milwaukee cy Mlnneepoll* pc Nathvllle It New Or leant pc New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia tt Phoenix »y Pittsburgh pc Portland Ma. cy Portland Ore. ty Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francltcopc Washington pc For Central Florida FAJm$CtOUBY Tues. lloon Phases First Aug 3 Full Aug* Beach C ond itio n s D ayton a B e e c h iW a te r Wed. Thurs. Hot afternoons with heat index ranging from 105 to 110. F rl. Sat. T oday...p artly cloudy with Seurct: National Waather Service s c a t t e r e d a ft e r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the mid to upper 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Tuesday...partly cloudy. A chance of afternoon an d evening thunderstorms. Cool Relief Follows Violent Rain Storms MIAMI (U PI) — Florida 34hour tempera­ ture* and rainfall at 4 a.m. EDT today: Cltyi HI 1•Jt Rain Apalachicola 94 77 0.00 Crestview 99 75 0.00 Daytona Baach 94 74 0.01 Fort Lauderdale 93 74 0.00 ForlMyer* 93 79 0.00 Gainesville 96 77 0.00 Jacksonville 97 74 0.00 Key West 91 10 0.00 Lakeland 97 75 000 Miami 93 74 000 Orlando 95 75 000 Pensacola 94 10 0.00 Sarasota Bradenton 93 43 0.00 Tallahassee 94 73 0.00 Tampa 93 41 0.00 Vans Baach 94 75 O.tf West Palm Baach 93 74 0.00 New July j ] 0 - The high temperature Sunday In Sanford was 98 degrees and the overnight low was 76 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search 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 p e rc en t. chance of afternoon showers. A r e a Forecast Florida T o m p e ra tu res Last July 17 iv. 93 pc partly cloudy r rain th shower* sm smoke tn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy CODE* C clear ctxlearlng cy cloudy f fair fy foggy hi hata m mating m Local Report Is completely calm, like a lake. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 76 degrees. N e w S m yrn a Beach: W aves are only about 6 inches to a foot but they're glassy with good form . C u rrent Is Just slightly to the north. Water temperature Is 77 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18. United Press International Violent thunderstorms from the Plains to the East Coast that gen erated tornadoes, damaging 98-mph winds and lightning that killed a New Jersey teenager slid eastward today, with cool relief from muggy summer just behind. "T h e re ’s nice golf-course weather blowing In behind the storms." said forecaster Dan M cCarthy or the National Weather Service. "T h e cool air should move Into the Great Lakes today. It will push Into the Appalachians by Tuesday and reach the coast by Wed­ nesday." The storms developed today along a front reaching from (he Great Lakes to Mississippi and Texes, as cool air that set record lows In 30s and 40s in the Plains and Rockies clashed with the steamy air over the East and South that caused record highs In the 90s. In te n s e th u n d e r s to r m s Sunday were scattered across Michigan. Kansas. Oklahoma, Iowa. Texas. Illinois, Missouri. Indiana. Kentucky into the Tennessee V alley and the middle Atlantic Coast states and south to Florida. Tornadoes hit Francis Creek. Wls.. tearing a roof off a house, and Detour. Mich., w here damage was minor. A twister In Areola Va., downed trees and power poles, and one in Tabor City, N.C.. damaged a warehouse, homes and a facto­ ryNo Injuries ' -ere reported In the twister.,. the w eath er service said. Lightning from the thun­ derstorms In New Jersey killed Kristine Loder, 17, who was struck while harvesting cu­ cumbers and string beans In Bridgeton. In Michigan, a resident of St. Ignace was struck by lightning while sitting under a tree. The man was hospitalized in stable condition. Lightning also struck an ambulance operator In Osage City. Kan., as he prepared to take an auto accident victim to the hospital. The operator was admitted In good condition to Topeka’s St. Francis Hospital. The storms In Kansas raked Sallna 98-mph winds that briefly knocked out power to half the city's nearly 42,000 residents, tore part of the roof from a major shopping mall and caused substantial dam­ age at an airport. Civil preparedness officials estimated damage at more than $1 million, but only minor Injuries were reported. " I thought It would never stop." said Sallna police officer David Vogelsberg. T hunderstorm s also knocked out power to about 10.000 people in Washington. D.C.. and Us Maryland and Virginia suburbs. Two houses and a business were damage by a fire sparked by lightning In suburban M on tgom ery County. Md. Winds of above 70 mph howled across Canton. OkJa.. overturning a mobile home, and storms sparked flash flooding In south-central por­ tions of Iowa, where as much as 6 Inches of rain fell at Fort Dodge. High winds from the storms Saturday collapsed a circus tent onto a crowd of more than 1.000 spectators in Howard. Wls., Injuring 41 people. The T ob y T y le r Circus troupe performed again Sunday In Appleton. Wls., but without Its Big Top. Behind the eastbound front Sunday, the cooler air kept temperatures In the 50s and 60s for a second day In the northern Rockies and Plains. Seven record low tempera­ tures In the 30s and 40s were broken or tied In Wyoming. Colorado. Montana. Idaho, and South Dakota. E x t e n d e d Forecast The extended forecast. Wed n esd ay through Friday, 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 generally 90 to 95 with some readings In the mid to upper 90s possible In In te rio r n o rth an d ce n tral Florida. A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 82: overnight low: 75; Sunday's high: 95: barometric pressure: 29.99: relative humidity: 85 percent: winds: West at 12 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 8:25 p.m., Tuesday's sunrise. 6:37 a.m. A r e a Tides TUESDAY! SO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:1C a.m.. 9:40 p.m.; MaJ. 3:00 a.m., 3:25 p.m. T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs, 11:42 a.m.. 12:08 p.m.: lows. 5:18 a.m., 5:29 p.m.; N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs, 11:47 a.m.. 12:13 p.m.; lows, 5:23 a.m.. 5:34 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 4:43 a.m.. 4:05 p.m.; lows. 10:17 a.m., 11:15p.m. B oating St. A u g u s tin e to J u p lte Inlet— Today...wind southwe: around 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or lesi Bay and Inland waters a ligf chop. W idely scattered thui derstorms. T o n ig h t...w in d s ou th w e: around 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or lesi Bay and Inland waters a llgf chop. A few thunderstorms. �r 'r v-r • ¥ * ■ ■■ I! , FI. Police Seek Motive In Family Massacre COMING EVENTS Smokers' Clinic Offered To Help 'Kick The Habit' The American Lung Association of Central Florida will offer the Freedom from Smoking Clinic to smokers that are ready to "kick the habit" and begin a new lifestyle 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 la required. Call 898*3401 to register. Woodmen Hold M eeting Woodmen of the World Lodge 625 meets at 7 p.m. on the second Monday of each month at Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17*92, Sanford. Bridge Club Meets Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. first St., Sanford. Sanford Lions M e e t . Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Quincy's Family Steakhouse, 2935 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Fire A nt Insecticide For Sale Amdro Fire Ant Insecticide will be for sale every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m.. to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District office. B ig T ree Park, 761 G eneral Hutchison Park w ay, Longwood. Call 831* 1622 for information. Toastmasters Club Meets The Toastmasters Club meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminole Community College Student Cafeteria alcove. Open to all over the age of 18. 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. Toastmasters' Breakfast Day breakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m., every Tuesday at Christo’s Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. IWeight 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 series of 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 , AA Schedules Meetings , Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: v .’r T . ‘ . • Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry, Clean Air 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 AA 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. IN THE SERVICE L Y N N M. W IL S O N CH R ISTO PH E R R. C Y R Marine Lance Cpl. Lynn M. Wilson, a 1984 graduate of Lake Brantley High School of Alta­ monte Springs, recently com­ pleted the Automotive Organiza­ tional M echanics Course at Marine Corps Service Support Schools. Camp Lejeune. N.C. During the 16-week course. Wilson was taught the technical knowledge and functional skills to effclently perform inspections, diagnostic tests, adjustments, services and repairs to tactical motor transport equipment un­ der garrison or field operating conditions. He Joined the Marine Corps In May 1986. Marine Lance Cpl. Christopher R. Cyr, son of Robert R. and Joyce M. Cyr of 305 Kriedcr Road. Sanford, was recently awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. Cyr received the award for good behavior and conduct over a three-year period in the Marine Corps. He is currently serving with 2nd Marine Division. Camp LeJcune, N.C. He Joined the Marine Corps In March 1984. D A L E E. V EITCH Airman Dale E. Veltch. son of Llnnea A. Lundquist of 212 E. Lake Brantley Road. Longwood, Fla., and James E. Veltch of DeBary. Fla., has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits tow ard an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. He is a 1986 graduate of Lake Brantley High School. Altamonte Springs. Fla. M A R K A. A N E U B E R Marine Cpl. Mark A. Aneuber. whose wife. LaCInda, is the daughter of Joyce C. and John M. Ceresoll of 1575 Pineway Drive. Sanford, has been pro­ moted to his present rank while s e r v in g M a rin e C orp s A d ­ m in is t r a t io n D e ta c h m e n t. Chanute AFB. IL. A 1983 graduate of Waipahu High School. Waipahu. HI. he Joined the Marine Corps in De­ cember 1985. R IC H A R D D. K O H LE R Marine Cpl. Richard D. Kohler, son o f T .S . S m ith o f 205 Sycamore’ Drive. Winter Springs, r c c e n t 1y c o m p l e t e d t h e Noncommissioned Officer Lead­ ership Course. During the course at Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune. N.C., Kohler studied personnel ad­ ministration. Marine Corps his­ tory and traditions, m ilitary courtesy and the principles and techniques of effective leader­ ship. He also participated In close order drill and a rigorous physical fitness program. He Joined the Marine Corps In September 1985. M A T T H E W G. B A L D IN O Coast Guard Seaman Appren­ tice Matthew G. Daldlno. son of Francis and Kathleen Baldlno of 1392 White Oak Drive. Winter Springs, was graduated from Coast Guard recruit training. Baldlno attended the eightweek training at the Coast Guard Training Center. Cape May, N.J. Among the subjects tie studied were first aid. Coast Guard history and seamanship, com­ munications, damage control firefighting and physical condi­ tioning. A 1985 graduate of Oviedo High School. Oviedo, he Joined the Coast Guard In October 1986. HwaM P itt* b Law* Halmaitta High Time Ron Ferguson, Federal Aviation Administration Accident Prevention Specialist, left, presents Phase V "Wings" diamond awards and certlfcates to Tom Savage, FAA safety counselor, and Beverly /Morton, FAA Inspector, at the July 2 FAA Aviation Safety Seminar held at the Sanford Regional Airport terminal. To earn their Phase V "Wings" they each had to take three private pilots through three hours each flight maneuvers plus have their own skills tested in check rides with an FAA examiner. The seminars are sponsored by the South Seminole Flying Club. Speaker was Major Steve Willis, McDIII Air Force Base, Tampa, who has over 1,000 hours in F-16s. T A C O M A , W a s h . (U P !) Police say they do not know why a man with a history of mental problems virtually wiped out his family — his wife and two young children, his parents and his in-laws — before turning his pistol on himself. ’’It's a pretty shocking, grisly event,’’ said Police Sgt. Stephen Smith. *‘W e have seven people who are deceased, apparently at the hands of one individual who took his own life.’* Investigators said they spent Sunday looking for clues to why Daniel Lynam. 36. went on a rampage at three homes before killing himself as officers closed in. Police said evidence found Inside his house indicated that Lynam, described by surviving relatives as a house painter who had trouble holding a Job. had bee n d r in k in g teq u ila and possibly smoking marijuana. Lynam apparently shot his wife’s parents to death late Friday at their condominium in Tacoma: shot his own parents to death Saturday In their Tacoma home; then returned to his home in Federal Way. 10 miles north of Tacoma, and killed his wife, Linda, 34, his 2-ycar-old daugh­ ter. Shaina, and 5-week-old son. Jason, before killing himself. The Pierce County medical examiner’s office Identified the Tacom a couples a s Thom as L y n a m . 74, a n d h is w ife . Frances, 66: and Jack and Willie May Hall, ages unknown. Police said all the victims died of gunshot wounds to the head from a .38-caliber pistol found near the dead suspect. The Lynam home in unin­ corporated Federal Way is situ­ ated In a cul-de-sac near Mirror L ak e, a q u ie t r e s id e n tia l neighborhood surrounded by tall Douglas firs and other trees. Neighbor Betty Norman said the family moved Into the one-story, red-and-whlte house less than three months ago and “ nobody k n e w t h e m In t h e neighborhood.” Norman said nobody In the cul-de-sac could recall hearing any gunshots before police ar­ rived and Lynam retreated Into his home. K ing C o u n ty P olice spokesman Dick Larson said Lynam had telephon ed his brother, saying he had killed some people and was going to harm himself. The brother called police and when officers arrived at Lynam ’s house, he was outside. Bakkers, Belli Have Weekend Street Party here like they owned the place." rived from Belll’s 110-foot yacht, In South Carolina. PTL Pastor where they had been staying, and Bakker said that Belli Is “ a Sam Johnson asserted Sunday that Belli "is taking advantage of living legend: we are happy to be here.” Belli was given a small two wonderful people at a time gift — a PTL Bible wrapped in when they are greatly confused, and he’s making a spectacle of gold foil. the whole situation.” Later in the evening, tempers "Jim and Tammy need some­ f l a r e d In a f a s h i o n a b l e waterfront restaurant when the one w h o w ill love th e m .” Belll-Bakker entourage, led by Johnson said. "For too long, Belll's wife, Lla. swept in un­ people have been taking advan­ scheduled and was seated Im­ tage of them.” mediately while many other The Rev. Jerry Falwcll, who would-be diners with reserva­ took control of the PTL ministry tions were left waiting In the bar. after Bakker resigned after reve­ One woman. Jeanlne Fetterly lation of a sexual encounter he of Oakland, said a Bakker securi­ had with a church secretary, ty guard broke her camera when said in Virginia. "I think Mr. Before the Bakkers arrived, a she attempted to take their Belli is Just playing a media picture. Then, she said, he woman In a string bikini who game." hustled her away and gave her called herself Wild Jasm ine $60. There has been speculation lumped out of an artificial cake that the Bakkers might attempt “ This Is simply outrageous." to give Belli a birthday kiss. The fallen PTL founders ar­ Fetterly said. "They swept In to win back control of the PTL ,UU >u< C.^L.9 J»< i ) JIU l. , ------- ---- ---- -. i i . . . **- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker spent a lively weekend in San Fran­ cisco with their flamboyant new lawyer. Melvin Belli, as current leaders of the PTL ministry charged that Belli was “ taking advantage” of the couple. The Bakkers were surprise guests Saturday night at a street party given by Belli outside his office to celebrate his forthcom­ ing 80th birthday. Belli held court, sipping red wine, from a leather chair at a platform outside his office while 400 guests enjoyed free beer and sandwiches and Dixieland music by a seven-member band. ministry, and Jim Tom s, a Hendersonville, N.C., attorney working with Belli, said the Bakkers will remain in San Francisco "m ost of the week." Toms said the Bakkers had never seen San Francisco before and would spend extended time with Belli "thinking about their choices.” Toms said the Bakkers have had numerous ofTers from publishers and they would dis­ cuss the possibility of doing a book. Bakker turned over his PTL ministry March 19 to Falwcll after a lle g a tio n s o f s e x u a l misconduct. Later Bakker asked for his m inistry back, and Falwcll refused. Last month. F a lw e ll put the te le v isio n e v a n g e l i c a l e m p ir e Into bankruptcy court. ■' Jt, A lit l.ill*. y i u.» i.ivHj , I 1' ..........I' *■■■ ■* ’ '"M !11 IHfruVe SqueezedAll SbuCan OutQfibur Lemon SeeNCNB. Whether your car is ' driving you crazy -,M "k ^ or a second car is nowa first priority T~7/ NCNB National Bank can help get you in the driver^ seat. Well give you a jl fast answer on ’’ a car loan, usually the ( p same clay you apply So call or visit NCNB todayAnd get ni^r"a car ^oan ^^out /^spinning your wheels, * l^ i n P N atio n al B an k | ■I 1 �S a n fo r d H e r a ld < U *H 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday* July 13. \W-4A * Waynt D. Doyto, PuhlU N r TIw n i Giordans, M anafina Editor Mttoln Atkina, Advertising Director i Jlome Delivery: 3 Months. 014.97:6 Months. 028.35: Year, 053.55 In State Mall: 3 Months. 021.27:6 Months. 038.b3; Year, 072.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales .Tax.) Out Of Stole Mall: 3 Months 021.84:6 Months 040.58: Year 078.00. O rtega Shows His True Colors ' WASHINGTON WORLD Framers Would Be 'Pleased As Punch' B y A t m M • * w is U k U P I B m la r M it e r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retired Chief Justice Warren Burger, asked recently to imagine the reaction of the framers of the Constitution to the Iran arms-Contra aid hearings, replied that they probably would be puzzled. In that, the founders probably would be in the company of most contemporary Americans. But they might also be. to borrow Hubert Hum­ phrey's favorite phrase, "pleased as punch” to see how the system of government they designed was working. There is very little in the details being discussed at the hearings that relates to the world of 1787 — In those days Hawks were birds that pounced on chickens, not missiles that blow up airplanes, a T O W was something you gave a fellow whose wagon was stuck In the mud and foreign countries had names, not numbers. But below the surface, the Issues In July of 1987 clearly turn on some of the principles of government laid down in Philadelphia 200 summers ago. N icaragu an President D aniel O rtega h a s a habit o f departing from the script that so m e o f 'h is North A m erican su p po rters h a ve held out for him to read. If he follow ed the script, he m igh t com e o ff a s a populist C hristian reform er w h o is dedicated to Im provin g h is co u n try ’s literacy rate an d m ed ical care, a sort o f social ^dem ocrat w h o h a s no Interest In exp ortin g his {r e v o l u t i o n to o t h e r C e n t r a l A m e r i c a n |cou n tries o r b u ild in g stro n g e r ties w ith • M oscow. | O rtega m u st have Jolted so m e o f his U.S. |supporters tw o y ears a g o w h e n he visited ! M ikhail G o rb ach ev In M o scow Just after a congressional debate o n C o n tra aid — a {d e b a te d u rin g w h ich C o n g re ss w a s assured | th a t it w a s s illy _ fo r A m e r ic a n s to b e (co n ce rn e d ab o u t a M an agu a-M o scow link. » T h e sam e year, h is Im age a s a populist WASHINGTON (UPI) Having |reform er w a s d am aged w h e n he an d his wife, previously praised the cocao tree, Mvho w ere in N e w Y o rk to attend a m eeting o f from whence comes the world's chocolate, it seems only fair to the United Nations, used a D in ers C lu b credit devote equal time to America's card to pu rch ase 93.500 w orth o f fashion other favorite flavoring. ^eyeglasses from an optician on M anhattan’s I'm not t a lk in g n ow a b o u t U p p er East Side. pistachio nuts. I'm referring to Recently, m oreover. If O rtega 's rem arks In vanilla extract. a n Interview w ere correctly reported b y a Alas, many vanilla extract con­ M exican new spaper, O rtega adm itted for the sumers in this country, who use the first tim e that N ica ragu a n arm y officers stuff to flavor ice cream, pies, supplied arm s to the rebels w h o are trying to candy, etc., know little about the overthrow the governm ent o f El Salvador. His plants from which It is extracted. re m a rk s m a y v e ry w e ll h a v e b e e n d e ­ Many don't know, and likely don't care, that vanilla is produced by m oralizing to A m erican s w h o ridiculed the orchids. ;State Departm ent w h en It raised sim ilar Or that the little yellow-green concerns. c lim b in g o r c h id s h a v e b e e n It Is becom ing clearer that O rtega’s regim e cultivated in this hemisphere for Js a Jerry-built social-fascist system w ith som e hundreds of years. Probably even aspects o f C u b an com m unism throw n In. It Is before cocaine. not a Stalinist regim e o f the Eastern E u ro ­ According to the National Geo­ pean model. M uch o f the econom ic activity graphic Society, much of the annual (Still Is controlled b y the private sector. output is produced by Madagascar Elections have been held, although som e o f in the Indian Ocean. Tahiti grow s another variety, the political parties w ere openly handicapped perhaps known to purists as genu­ by state Interference. ine South Pacific vanilla. A t ttie sam e time, It w o u ld b e inaccurate to Anyway, the orchids grow on portrtft'O rtega arid his fellow S an dln istas as vines, which attaches-to trees-and Jiist flrgroup o f reform ers w h o are In trouble are ripe for first picking after three with the U.S. governm ent only because their years. A cultivated vine lives about m otives-are m isunderstood b y a redbaiting 10 years. U.S. president. Each time O rtega departs Vanilla beans more than 10 in­ from the script, he reinforces the reasons for ches long have been picked. Their the U.S. governm ent to be concerned about fruit is oily and contains tiny black his Soviet links an d the possibility that the seeds. Ironically, drying turns them chocolate-brown. But the flavor and S andlnistas w o u ld try to export their revolu­ aroma definitely is vanilla. tion to surroun din g countries. Extraction, however, is a com­ plicated and expensive process. It Involves chopping the beans Into small pieces and heating them with alcohol and water. And you know R e c e n t s t a t e m e n t s b y L i b y a n le a d e r what a highball costs. M oam m ar G adh afl w ere rem iniscent o f some Because of the high cost, scien­ o f the rum inations o f A d o lf Hitler reported In tists have developed an artificial the " t a b l e t a lk s ” r e c o rd e d b y H it le r ’s extract, but 1 am here to tell you it secretaries, can't hold a candle to the real thing. G adhafl said A ra b s w o u ld n ’t be safe until Orchids don't do welt in the U n ited S tates, so we develop hey had nuclear w ea p o n s o r until their artificial favoring Instead. >opulatlon gre w from the current 100 million o 1 billion. H itler, w h o also displayed But this country Imported more than 958 million worth of vanilla ndlcations o f paranoia, told associates that beans last year, compared to im­ le wanted the G e rm an population Increased from 80 m illion to 120 m illion o r m ore. He ports valued at about 947 million in 1985. had scientists w o rk in g on n u clear w eapons The upsurge is attributed to an developm ent. increased liking for gourmet Ice Other sim ilarities exist betw een Hitler and cream, which uses only imported G adh afl. H itler s a w both capitalists and vanilla beans. com m unists as enem ies, an outlook that is Go ahead and be Ignorant about (evident today in som e radical M oslem circles. vanilla, if you please, but don't say I (G ad h afl displays, a s Hitler did, a pathological didn't tell you. Also don't say I •hatred o f Jew s. H e is a m ilitary threat to his didn't warn you. j neighbors. H is little green book o f Ideology ( m akes no secret o f his am bition s o f conquest. I If H itler's scientists h a d su cceeded in harnessing the atom in time to save the Third Reich, It w o u ld have been an u nspeak able catastrophe for the h u m a n race. T h e prospect o f a G a d h a fl h av in g n u clear w ea p o n s is By Jack Anderson -almost as nightm arish. The division of power between the president and the Congress, the control of government by elected civilians, the accountability of public officials all link the 20th century Investigation and the 18th century effort to design a new kind of political structure. In fact, considering that there was a very strong prejudice against a strong executive in those days — the Articles of Confederation didn't even provide for an independent pre­ sidency — the framers might applaud the current effort o f the legislative branch to call the White House to account for the Iran arms sales and the use of the profits to arm the Nicaraguan rebels. But as the chief Justice suggested, they might have been puzzled by the vehicle being used to investigate the Iran-Contra affair. Nowhere in the Constitution they wrote is there any mention of a congressional commit­ tee. much less a combined group of senators and representatives with the power to extract swom tesimony from government officials and private citizens alike and even grant witnesses Immuni­ ty from criminal prosecution. This is mentioned because President Reagan's nominee for Justice of the Supas made it known that he is such a strict constructionist that he has doubts about the legal validity of anything that isn't mentioned by or referred to In the Constitution. Thus, says the Justice-nominee, he doesn't think the high court's Roe vs. Wade decision was Justified because abortion isn't mentioned In the Constitution, but he does see a hook on which to hang the death sentence because capital punishment is recognized in the Fifth and 14th Amendments. There is no intention In this space to debate Issues of legal scholarship with the Judge. But the evidence of history is clear that the framers of the Constitution were men of uncommon common sense, and it seems possible that they would counsel those who want to live by the document they wrote to look for the basic values it represents and to apply them with common sense to situations that never could have been imagined twocenturle&ago. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD Lore Of Natural Vanilla A ir Bags Also Needed Reflection O f Evil t By L arry Doyle UPI Science W riter ROBERT WALTERS Gulf's Stormy Seas WASHINGTON (NEA) - Certainly the most succinct and perhaps the most trenchant analysis o f the threat to this country posed by the reflagging of Kuwaiti oil tankers comes from the chalrmun of the House Armed Services Committee. "T h ere arc dangers if we do reflag," says Rep. Les Aspln. DWis., "and there arc dangers if we do not." The awful truth Is that the most recent manifestation of President Reagan's penchant for view in g almost every global development through an East-West prism has placed this country In an untenable position that Is likely to deteriorate. When the Kuwaitis first Inquired late last year about redesignating half of their 22-vessel oil tanker fleet as U.S. ships, they received nothing more than an explanatory leaflet from the Coast Guard. It was not until they also sought to enlist the Soviet Union to protect their tankers in the Persian Gulf from Iranian attacks that the issue became a high priority within the Reagan administration. " I f we don’t do the Job. the Soviets w ill," the president explained in a mid-June speech — but the Soviets' only response to Kuwait's appeal for aid has been to offer a commercial charter arrangement for leasing three oil tankers. While the Soviets were rebuffing Kuwait's reflagging scheme, this country was not only embracing it but also committing Navy warships as escorts for Kuwaiti vessels trans­ parently disguised as U.S. ships — such as the Umm Al Alsh hastily rechristened the Surf City. "T o escort U.S. flag vessels Is a traditional role for the N avy." in­ sists Reagan, warning that " i f we fail to do so... we would open opportunities for the Soviets to move into this chokepoint of the free world'soll flow." Reagan's florid anti-Soviet rheto­ ric serves at least one useful purpose — it negates earlier ad­ ministration claims of an altruistic commitment to protecting the In­ tegrity of all oil tanker traffic in the Persian Gulf. Hundreds of ships ply those waters. Since 1980. at least 325 vessels have been attacked or dam­ aged by Iran or Iraq. The Navy will be escorting only 11 ships on their 600 mile Journey from the mouth of the Persian Gulf to the channel leading to Kuwait's principal oil terminal. The incoherence of Reagan's poli­ cy is illustrated by the fact that the Navy will not offer protection, how­ ever. in that channel where, during the past two months, four ships (including one of the leased Soviet vessels) have struck mines. The m ines presum ably were placed there by Iran in an attempt to strike at Kuwait, a leading supporter of Iraq in that nation's bitter, protracted war with Iran. But the aggressor's Identity will never be known with certainty because underwater mines leave little evidence after they explode. CHICAGO (UPI) - Buckling up may be the law. but It's not enough, a Harvard researcher says. Air bags can save even more lives. The passive Inflation devices are a good idea even if every state passes a seat belt law and everybody obeys it, says John Graham, an assistant professor at Harvard's School of Public Health in Boston. "Right now w e’ve only got about half the states with laws and less than half the people in those states actually following them," Graham says. "But I'd have to say that even if you can improve on those num­ bers. you're not going to achieve the level of safety you would with a program that combines seat belt use with air bags." Graham has found at least 3.000 lives that could be saved every year if air bags were made standard automobile equipment. At a scientif­ ic meeting recently, he presented his argument as a strict cost-benefit analysis. He estimate* U would cost about 93 billion to Install air bags in tne 10 million new cars sold in the United States every year — about 91 million per life. That cost may seem high. Graham admits, but it is in line with what the government spends to protect citizens from environmental hazards. There are about 20.000 front-seat traffic fatalities in the United States every year, he says. If all 50 states passed mandatory seat belt laws and enforced them, Graham says, studies have shown about 45 per­ cent of the people would comply. The result would Increase the savings in lives to about 5.000 people a year. But add mandatory air bags to the equation, and 8,000 people who would have died stay alive. "That’s a lot of lives." Graham says. If the prevention of debilitating injuries is also considered, the costs drops to 9270,000 per “equivalent" life saved as determined by the Insurance actuaries, Graham says. "Besides." he says. " A million dollars is not a lot if it's your life." U.S. Department of Transporta­ tion head Elizabeth Dole has said she will not follow through on a threat to require air bags on all U.S. cars if two-thirds of the nation's population Is covered by state seat belt laws by April 1989. JACKANDERSON Reagan Duped Us For M ore Than A Year BERRYS WORLD a mr * hea me " Don't forget, there’s more of this — whatchamacallit — 'honoraria' — whare that came from." And Dale Van Attn WASHINGTON - Forgotten amid all the Iran/contra hearings and headlines Is the fact that, for more than a y ea r, the R eagan a d ­ ministration duped reporters with a campaign of disinformation. The administration set up Libya's erratic Moammar Gadhafl as a scapegoat, portraying him as the chief terrorist menace, at the same time that It was selling arms to the real menace, Iran's im placable Ayatollah Khomeini. While postur­ ing in public against terrorism, the White House was making overtures behind the scenes to the Iranian mullahs, who had instigated most terrorist attacks on Americans. On Dec. 27. 1985. for example, terrorists gunned down 18 Innocent passengers. Including five Ameri­ cans at the Vienna and Rome airports. The administration Imme­ diately Isolated Moammar Gadhafl as the culprit behind the attacks. Yet trusted Intelligence sources told us, as we reported, that "the airport terrorists had been trained In Iran" and that their leader. Abu Nidal, had been on Khomeini's payroll. After the attack, an administra­ tion task force, headed by Vice President George Bush, Issued a report condemning terrorists. Secre­ tary of State George Shultz followed up with a scathing denunciation of terrorism, offering no quarter to nations that supported it. He ne­ glected to mention that, even as he spoke, the United States was offer­ ing arms to Khomeini's terrorist regime. President Reagan, meanwhile, turned up the heat on Libya. He charged In a public speech that he had "Irrefutable evidence” that Gadhafl had "engaged in armed aggression against the U nited S ta tes." He Imposed econom ic sanctions on Libya and ordered all Americans to leave the country. This was accompanied by a wave of official statements and leaks de­ picting Gadhafl as the abominable terrorist. Most reporters were in the posi­ tion the government likes to have them in: They took the administra­ tion's word. The White House had grown very knowing about the press — about its limited resources, its short attention span. Its difficulty in portraying complex issues, its inability to function when informa­ tion is cut off. So angry Americans, conditioned by the press assault, cheered when in late March a U.S. task force defied Libyan warnings and steamed into disputed waters off the Libyan coast. Then on April 5. a bomb exploded in a West Berlin dis­ cotheque killing two people. Presi­ dent Reagan lashed back on April 9, calling Gadhafl "this mad dog of the Middle East" and ordering an air raid on "terrorist-related" targets In Libya. The president stood proud and tall, the scourge of terrorists, up­ holding American honor. Yet all the while, he was secretly doing busi­ ness with the terrorist most in need of scourging. Ayatollah Khomeini. For Gadhafl is merely the tall of the terrorist rattlesnake: Khomeini Is its head. Our own role in this tumultuous drama is dubltable. As it happened, we were the only reporters who knew all along that the White House was engaged in back-channel nego­ tiations with Iran. We knew the negotiators Included some subter­ ranean figures whom we had pre­ viously linked to the CIA renegade Edwin Wilson. In testimony at the Iran/contra hearings, former Pentagon official Noe) Koch said Dale Van Atta had confronted him with the hushed-up details in early December 1985. "H e had It cold." Koch testified Had we rushed into print with all we knew, it might have blown the sordid negotiations sky-high. It could have halted the arms ship­ ments to Iran. It might have pre­ vented the illegal diversion of profits to the contras. In short, it might have stopped the blunders and c r i m e s t h a t p r o d u c e d th e Iran/contra scandal and rocked the Reagan administration. But we listened to the entreaties of high administration officials, in­ cluding the president himself, who begged us to hold back the story until the hostages were released. Some officials pleaded with us: others screamed at us. They warned that the hostages would be killed If we wrote about the secret negotia­ tions. We thought about those hostages, particularly our colleague Terry Anderson of the Associated Press, in the evil clutches of Kho­ meini’s terrorists. There arc seasons when it is a close call, but we agreed to withhold the arms-for-hostage story. Not until the bombing of Libya did we change our minds and start to tell the story — as delicately as possible, still withholding some sensitive details to avoid reprisals against the hostages �— y , ...................... / , . , ..... . /—Tr». • f • r v"1 T ’J --» -V . J « .V ./ •.r pi. 4 U C P IiU n IN BRIEF Reagan Escapas From Capital To Pugh Economic Bill In Indiana DANVILLE,. Ind. (UP1) — President Reagan, getting away from the “ lawyers and lobbyists of Washington." appealed today to grass-roots America to support his economic bill of rights, claiming It Is even more Important than tax reform. Reagan flew to Indiana to make briefs remarks to state and local officials at at the Hendricks County Courthouse and a more comprehensive address later in the day to the annual convention of the National Association of Counties. In doing so he escaped Washington at a time when the spotlight centered on the cross-examination of Lt. Col. Oliver North, the ousted National Security Council staff1 member, by the committees Investigating the Iran-Contra scandal. Reagan noted that he had already campaigned for his economic bill of rights In Florida and In Connecticut and said that he will travel "still elsewhere later this July." Pakistan Diverts Afghan Missiles W ASHINGTON (UP1) Pakistan, asked to deliver weapons to American-backed rebels In Afghanistan, has diverted millions of dollars worth of Stinger anti-aircraft missiles for Its own use with U.S. acquiescence, sources say. Intelligence sources report the arrival of only one-third of 600 Stingers shipped to Afghanistan last year. Congressio­ nal sources say even "larger percentages" are being diverted, though they offer no firm figures. An additional 600 missiles are supposed to be delivered this year, and the diversions have created a rift among administration officials who disagree about whether the United States should Impose tighter controls on Pakistan, the sources said In recent interviews on the condition of anonymity. The Stinger Is a shoulder-fired, portable, 5-foot-long, 34.5-pound missile described by Pentagon officials as "v e ry sophisticated." U.S. Intelligence officials say Pakistan wants Stingers for Itself but has scant hope of getting congressional approval because of opposition to its budding nuclear program. Directors, Luther W . Petrea Iff. 39. of 5320 G o d d ard St.. Orlando, worked for Orlando’s parks and recreation department. On the Job for Just a week, he was out with a parks maintenance crew on July 9 when he collapsed from the heat. His co-workers put him In the shade, gave him water, and called for help. The fire and rescue vehicle arrived on the scene at 4:35 p.m. and took him to Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. When Petrea was brought in his tem­ perature was 110 degrees. The victim of a heat stroke. Petrea’s body was literally burning up. He went Into a coma that night and died at 5:07 a.m. on July 10. Al Dagon. manager of risk management for the city of Orlando, said Petrea had passed a physical given by the staff physician when he was hired. "It’s my understanding that he was In good health before he collapsed on Thursday." Dagon said. "O u r workers have had problems with the heat before, but this Is the first time someone has died from It. Heat-related Illnesses are a hazard o f working outside. W e are aware of the risks and try to minimize them by giving the workers frequent breaks and plenty of liquids." A heat stroke can happen to anyone In any age group. Joe Brown, coordinator of media communications at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center, said peo­ ple who work outdoors think they are Immune to heat-related illnesses. "They think they have built up a resistance to the heat, but they over reach themselves," Brown aald. "W hat most people don’t realize Is that you can suffer (from a heat-related ill­ ness) even In the shade with enough heat and humidity." According to doctors, heat and humidity can provoke a variety of Illnesses, the most serious being heat stroke. "Heat stroke is a very distinct entity that tends to get confused with lesser problems." said Dr. Samuel M. Fox III. professor of cardiology at Georgetown Uni­ versity In Washington. "It can cause permanent damage, lt can cause death." Under normal conditions, the brain is able to regulate body temperature much like an In­ ternal thermostat. When It Is cold outside, the brain tells the body to shiver and Increase activity. T h e heart slows as blood vessels constrict. When it is hot. the brain tells the body to slow down and sweat. The heart pumps faster as blood vessels dilate. Sweat is very Important to the body’s cooling process because It coats the skin with a film of liquid, then evaporates, drawing heat as it goes. When the air is extremely humid, perspiration falls to evaporate and the cooling mech­ anism falls. As the body slowly overheats, muscles begin to cramp because of an Imbalance of electrolytes, the salts the body needs to function properly and which are lost through sweat, doctors said. Bernard H ow e, a pratical nurse at the Regency Medical Center, said those cramps are a warning sign that your body la overheated. "Y o u should get out or the sun and drink tome liquids, pre­ ferably som ething with electrolytes." If the body is allowed to co n tin u e to overheat, heat exhaustion follows. Bernard said. Body temperature rises to 100 or 101 degrees and the production of sweat diminishes. The heart starts to beat faster. A p e rs o n s u ffe r in g h eat ex h au stio n m ay also seem slightly confused and feel nause­ ated. doctors said. When this happens, victims should try to take a cool bath or shower and drink plenty of liquids. If they are not near a source of water, they should head for the shade, doctors said. In the final stage o f heat stroke, body temperature can reach 106 degrees or more, doctor said. Skin feels dry and hot and the heart races. "The difference between heat exhaustion and heat stroke Is that in stroke the person thinks he’s Just fine, even though he is behaving strangely." Fox said. "It’s an emergency situation." The brain stops functioning properly and cellahegln to die off rapidly. People who work outdoors are not the only people who suffer from heat stroke. Brown said. Older people, pregnant women and children are susceptible to heat problems as are the obese a n d p e o p le w h o ta k e a n ­ tihistamines and the tranquilizer Thorazine, which interfere with the body’* ability to regulate temperature. An Informal telephone survey of hospitals and medical centers in Orange and Seminole counties showed that reported Instance* of heat stroke or heat exhaustion are not that common. The larger hospitals aald they receive about one or taro cases a week, but some of the walk-ln clinics S5dd they have not seen a case In weeks. "M ost people use common sense and stay out of the heat as much as possible." Bernard said. " I f you have to be outside, take precautions. Drink plenty of water, take frequent breaks, and wear light-colored clothing." Wire services were used In compiling this report . " F r r l G ood A |*ain " UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT Networks ‘A t W ar' LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Saying a strike by the Directors Guild of America against one "is a strike against all," CBS and ABC Joined forces with competitor NBC and said they would lock out some DGA workers during a selective walkout at Warner Bros.. Columbia Pictures and NBC. With the Guild's 21-member national board voting during the weekend to stage the first strike in the union’s 51-year history beginning Tuesday morning. DGA Presi­ dent GU Cates said, "W e are now technically at w ar." Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers’ spokeswoman Carol Aklyama said Sunday the producers. Including the networks, "have a solidarity pact under which a strike against one is a strike against all." Ex-Alda:ReganO K 'd C o n tra F unds WASHINGTON (UPI) - Oliver North did not testify at the Iran-Contra hearings last week about what a former White House aide recalls as North's statements last fall regarding the role of ex-chief of staff Donald Regan In the scandal. ' nl The former side',-•peeking on the condition o f anonymity Sunday, quoted North as saying in November 1986 that national security adviser John Poindexter told him Regan had approved the diversion o f money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. North, the Marine lieutenant colonel fired from the White House staff Nov. 25 because o f his role in the scandal, testified last week to the congressional committees Investigating the case that he knew “ for sure" of only two senior U.S. officials who had approved the possibly criminal diversion. He named Poindexter, the Navy rear admiral who at the time was his boss on the National Security Council staff, and the late CIA Director William Casey. North said another man who knew of the diversion last year was Poindexter's predecessor. Robert McFarlane. but he had left government in December 1985. WORLD IN BRIEF S o v ie t D e le g a tio n V is its Is ra e l, F irs t O ffic ia l M e e t In 2 0 Y e a rs JERUSALEM (UPI) — A Soviet delegation slipped quietly into Israel Sunday night on the first official Soviet visit to the country in 20 years, officials said today. The Foreign Ministry said the Soviet officials are In Tel Aviv working through the Embassy o f Finland, which has represented Soviet interests In Israel since the Kremlin broke diplomatic relations in solidarity with the Arabs during the 1967 Arab-Israell war. At the Finnish Embassy, a secretary contacted by telephone declined comment on the Soviets' arrival. An Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman tried to play down the significance of the visit, saying the Soviets "came as part of the Finnish Embassy with Soviet diplomatic passports and they got their visas a long time ago." N in e K o re a n L e a d e rs R e sig n SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — President Chun Doo Hwan reshuffled his cabinet today, accepting the resignation of his second prime minister in less than two months and eight other ministers, a presidential spokesman said. Chun replaced Prime Minister Lee Han-key. appointing Kim Chung-yul, 70. a respected elder statesman who served In the governments o f Syngman Rhee and Park Chung-hee, spokesman Lee Jong-ryool said. The move was an apparent effort to install a neutral cabinet to manage the transition of the government during the last seven months of Chun's rule. Kim was named acting prime minister, replacing Lee who was appointed to the post May 27 during a political crisis over an alleged police cover-up in the torture-murder last January of a dissident student. LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC REALTY TRANSFERS Mlndlch Constr. to Victor H. Mott & WF Margtrtt. Lt I f Silver L ik ti Wttl At The Crottlogt Un 1,1123.400 Htothrow to OI«n Homes. Lt TX Brlttol Park, 597.500 Lattar E. Crockatt 1. WF Marla to Bobby W. Glliton A WF Mlldrad D„ Lt 74 Hidden Laka Ph II Un 1.159,»00 Oak Harbour Ltd to Jacquallna Baekarlch, Bldg 34 Un 11 Oak Harbour Sac 3.5*4,900 Nicholas J. Campo A WF Ettalla to F. Timothy Harndon A WF Jacquallna L.. Lt 9II Spring Oakt Un 4.590.000 William O. McColl A WF Caorgla to Barry L. Drukar A WF Diana M „ Lt *9 Daar Run Un 3IB. 594.900 San Marco Ptr. Ltd. to Robart S. Kaliar Jr.. Un 50 Bldg 13 San Marco Villat Cond. 574,000 Harbour Ltd lo Thomas E. Kolt A WF Audray. Blk 74 Un 4 Oak Harbour Sac J. 591,100 Larry Summart A WF Ella to Andrew A. Alecce A WF Genevieve C.. Lt 34 Blk C Camelot Un 4.579,300 Chase Home Mortgage to Antonio Villa A WF Linda R„ Lt 19 Blk B Coach Light Estates Sec 111,593.000 John A. Hoopes etc. to Malcolm Norman A WF Jacquallna R„ Lt 34 Sabal Gian At Sabal Point. 5155.000 Ryland Group to Stavan R. Millar A WF Robyn L „ Lt 47 Daar Run Un 15.5*3.300 A.S.F. Inc. to David Kohn A WF Shoshana, Lt 17 The Estates At Springs Landing. 550.000 Clyde D. Robertson A WF Beulah to Leslie K. Howe A WF Lu A., land In Sac 3 31 31, 5105.000 Thomas B. Edmonds to Stavan J. Llgac. part of Lts 44 A 44 Rose Court. 575.300 CLINIC Ruth, Lt 75 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un 1.593.300 General Homes to John E. Deame A WF Chi N.. Lt IIOHollowbrook Ph 11,599.700 General Homes to Jerry Palmer, Lt 155 Blk B Lakewood At The Crossings Un 3.550.100 Bel-AIre Home* to Carl D. Shell A WF Barbara L.. Lt 4*9 Oak Forest Un 4.5*4,300 Richard O. Lent A WF Kathleen to Michael W. Ely A WF Lisa A.. Lt 133 Oak Forest Un 3A. 577,900 Tomas Pita A Carmen to Ryan Homes Inc., Lt 33 Harbour Isle. 590.500 Daniel W. Kubasek to Robert R. Ogden A WF Juanita. Lt I I Tr. 1 Paradlsa Point Ind Sec, 5*1,000 James E. Shater A WF Teresa to Stephen L. Noward A WF Alice. Lt 337 Oak Forest Un 3.593.000 TCH Inc. to Ronald D. Worthy A WF Karin S . Lt 30 Tuscawllla Un 14A, 5157.000 William W. Bracken to Katherine E. Bracken. Lt 13 Blk 15 Weathersfleld Ind addn. 541.000 Burma Posey to Charles Seguln A WF Batty M.. Lt 1A S30' ot 3 Blk 7 Indian Hills Un 17ndraplat.5134.500 Alaqua to The Swain Co.. LI 33 Alaqua Ph I, 5134.900 Colin Comm. A Fin. to J.C. Brown A Co.. Lt 44 Sweetwater Springs. 549,900 Bel Aire Homes to Thomas J. Flnnlmore A WF JoAnn. Lt 440 Oak Forest Un 4.5133.000 Atlantic Gull Homes to Alan D. Wark A WF Lisa. Lt 14 Ross Lake Shores, 593.000 San|ay Tandon to Frank J. Novlello Jr. A WF Mary, Lt 4 Blk 3 Cedar Ridge Un I, 559.900 Billy Pllolan. John Pllolan A Lucy Layer to Harold T. Fues A WF Emily L.. Lt II N or Rd. Entimlnger Farms 17.5100.000 Rapr. est. Thomas L. Ashlock to G.C. Ashlock, land In Sec 34 37 30.5154.000 Thomas L. Harrow A WF Anita to Barry W. Siebert. Lt 3 Casa Grande. 573.000 Hollis N. Scarberry A WF Lois to Joseph 0. King. Land In Sec 75 30-33.550.000 RMS Assoc, to Timothy J. Gallagher A WF Caroline C.. S’ s ot Lt 73 Forest City Orange Park, 5400.000 Bert Johnson, John E. Johnson A Mary K. Foster to Dorothy Bloomlngdala. Lt 5 Blk 3 Tier 11, Tratfords Map. 554.000 Heatnrow to Thomas E. Walker II A WF Mary J., Lt 7 Regency Green, 540.000 Jerry L. Mable A WF Patricia to Larry D. Denelsbeck A WF Jan, Land In Sec 39-31 33, 5130.000 Donald J. Thompson A WF Catherine to Ronald E. Furman A WF Karen L., Lt 415 Weklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt. 5104.000 General Homes to Wayne S. Mereck A WF Lauren. Lt 77 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un 1. 593.000 General Homes to George N. Basen A WF OR IHOMAS f V ANDl ll I l.ikc M.ii y Blvil ^lilts- 10/ H.i.lit-.ul Crntt'f S.mtiinl r i 111 J 1 • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER S COMP 322-9300 24 HR. SERVICE AIRPORT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES CALL 321-1150 or 321-TAXI i Car Insurance? ( )iu * ik i in i* s a w il l u s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R WE PAY CASH FOR p n ibti ***** GaM S ilv e r KOKOMO TOOL CO. PH. 323-1100 918 W. 1st St. Sanford P h . 322*0285 J - 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd t ^ u to - O w n e rs In su ra n c e I ifr. Ilnm r. lu r . Husinenv One name sms il all. PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF L0NGW00D COMPREHENSIVE PLAN APPLICATION DEADLINE DATE James E. Quinn, M.D. is pleased to announce the association of E. Kenneth Fraser, M.D. for the practice of family medicine. 2209 French Ave.. Senford. FL 32771 (305) 321-4230 i The City of Longwood will not accept applications for Comprehensive Plan Amend­ ment requests during calendar year 1987 after July 20,1987 for amendment requests requir­ ing Florida Dept, of Community Affairs review. C0QHTKY KTICI)ER All applications are due prior to 5:00 p.m. at City Hall, 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood, Florida. Questions should be directed to the Longwood Planning Dept, at 260-3440. PH. 321-2729 BREAKFAST S P E C IA L S DAI LY 3 Eggs • Grits or Home Fries Tossl NO SE R V IC E CHARGE NO PER CHECK CHARGE NO M INIM UM BALANCE I 10 PA LM E TTO A V E . DO W NTO W N SAN FO RD I 10 0 83-8787 2631 Today 1Q 87 OUR CU STO M ER $ FREE BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE is is SANFO RD . FLORIDA FOR PHONE: 99 O PE N 6 A.M . Ira n ia n s S ay D ip lo m a t A s s a u lte d ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — Iran has protested to Paris after French border police allegedly assaulted an Iranian diplomat at Geneva airport and seized some of his papers. The official Iranian news agency IRNA said Sunday the Incident occurred minutes after the diplomat. Mohsen Amlnzadeh. checked out of customs at the airport Saturday. The diplomat was later hospitalized. IRNA said. The Foreign Ministry in Tehran summoned the French charge d'affaires and demanded an explanation, the news agency said. It quoted a spokesman at the Foreign Ministry as saying the Incident further strained relations between Paris and Tehran. c Glass dttstrm * ^ “F R E E C H E C K IN G ” PAY TO THE ORDER OF _ 0 C I liiM|ii |i In I .tIII11> Hr iltll Lrntri TROPIC’S TAXI 322-1242 - i : 2 E , 3 i , a ? 5 ? cn: l o &o o o o DOLLARS Ljow Jfimdhf Si 0 �I I — b I Notkk , July g iw Mbt>M« I m iM , PI. North Returns For One More Round \ assumed the president knew about the operation from the start. But he never saw any of the memos sent back with Reagan's signature, he said, and was told by Poindexter Nov. 21 that Reagan had been unaware. By Jttdi H u a o a And Joseph lCianow uj WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lt. Col. Oliver North wns called back to the Iran-Contra hearings today for what was billed as a tough final round of questioning amid Indications his ex-boss. John Poindexter, briefed President Reagan about plans to divert money for "other covert activities" from U.S. arms sales to Iran. A memo from North to Poindexter that was briefly mentioned In the questioning of the Marine last week was thrusl significantly Into tlie spotlight on the eve of today's session by Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawall. chairman of the Senate committee probing the case. In the memo dated Sept. 15. Poindexter Indicated that as Reagan's national security adviser — and North’s White House boss — he had discussed with the president the use of - money from the Iran deals for various secret activities. Inouye said Sunday on CBS's "Face the Nation.” Thr chairman was careful to note there was no specific evidence from the memo that Poindexter discussed with Reagan the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels, about which the president has denied prior knowledge. Still. Inouye said. Poindexter's initials on the memo made It "an Important document In which he says. 'I briefed the president, the president agrees on the use of these residuals ... for other covert activities." Inouye Indicated the memo would be as emerged as one of the most Incisive questioners among the 26 members of the Senate committee and Its House counterpart. North assured lawmakers last week he was telling them all of "the good, the bad and the ugly" despite his admitted previous lies. But Inouye said that while the Vietnam veteran was sometimes "explosively candid" last week, some documents suggested he was not completely honest. Inouye would not elaborate. "There are a few minor points that must be followed up that we can't quite understand," he • said. "W e'd like to give him a chance." North, who refused to testify for more than seven months after he was fired from the National Security Council staff Nov. 25. finally was compelled by law to come forward under limited Immunity from prosecution. • Poindexter, who similarly had refused to talk under his Fifth Amendment rights against ' self-Incrlmlnatlon. also was given such legal protection In exchange for his testimony. A select Tew of the committee members were allowed to hear his story before this week In private depositions he provided. Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H., was one o f those lawmakers because of his role as the Senate committee vice chairman. After Inouye began talking about the memo In question Sunday. Hudman hinted on the same program that Poindexter might testify he did not brief Reagan about the Contra diversion. Even though Poindexter wrote "done" on the North memo. Rudman pointed out the notation "does not speak of diverting funds for use of the Contras." The GOP senator concluded. "The way this has all panned out ... I think the president "m ay well have stated the truth from the ■ beginning on this point." Inouye added, "I haven't seen anything, as far ■ as I am concerned, that would be sufficient grounds to Impeach the president of the United Stales." Still. Rudman said, Poindexter "Is going to • have to explain his actions." The Navy vice admiral Is considered a more crucial witness than ever because North testified repeatedly last week that Poindexter approved all his actions. A New York Tlmes-CBS News Potl published Saturday found by an overwhelming margin that Americans believe North now has told the truth — while most think Reagan Is still lying about his worst crisis. Dental K. Inouyo £>.* H aw aii North, who said he wrote five memos outlining the Iran-Contra diversion for Reagan, testified he Committee Eyes Poindexter Next WASHINGTON (UPI) - The congressional committees Investigating the Iran-Contra scandal still aren't finished with Lt. Col. Oliver North, but his rock-solid four days o f testimony have them already looking past him toward the next witness, former national security adviser John Poindexter. And some conservatives on the committee, emboldened by the strong showing by North, are charging that liberal committee members were frustrated by North and will use Poindexter to try to strike at President Reagan. North, who Is expected to conclude his testimony Monday, has repeatedly and convinc­ ingly told the panels he was an obedient soldier who always followed the orders and wishes of his superiors. Including Poindexter. CIA Director William Casey and former national security adviser Robert McFarlane. But he consistently vowed last week that he never received direct approval of his actions from Reagan and that he found out only after the fact — through Poindexter and the president — that Reagan did not know of the plan to divert profits from arms sales to Iran to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. North also told the committees that Casey had hoped to continue arms sales to Iran In order to create a secret slush fund that would be used to run covert operations around the world. North said Casey’s plan never came to fruition. But even the planning o f lt raised serious questions and Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawall. the head o f the Senate com m ittee, called the operation "a secret government within a govern­ ment." As a result of North's testimony, key questions remained unanswered by the end of the week and, with Casey having died, left the committee staring at Poindexter for answers. "He has now made Poindexter more key than he Is," Rep. Louis Stokes. D-Ohlo. said of North. Among the issues still unresolved were whether Reagan had actually approved the Contra diversion and what role. If any. Poindexter may have played In Casey's slush fund project. Also, concerning the specific Contra supply operation. North said the plan was for him to be the "fall gu y" for his superiors In the affair and accept blame If It ever became public. He said he only changed his mind when it became clear the fallout from the crisis would not be simply political, but could also lead to criminal charges. At the time the scandal exploded, North worked for Poindexter, who had succeeded McFarlane as national security adviser. First Union Names Five To Bank Posts Howard H. Hodges, chairman o f the A d v is o r y B oard o f Directors of First Union National Bank In Sanford, has announced the addition of three members to Hint board. Elected to the board were Sanford natives Mack N. Cleve­ land. Jr. of the law firm Cleve­ land A Bridges and Dr. WlUle B. N ew m an. A ls o nam ed was William R. Endlcott. who re­ cently sold Bob Endlcott Bulck Co. Mack Cleveland Is an active and Involved member of the Sanford community. He has . served In the Florida State Senate and House o f Repre­ sentatives and served during I hut lime as Speaker Pro Temjjorc. He was the recipient of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Topper Award In W illi* B. Newm an Mack N. Clovotand, Jr. 1968. Willie Newman obtained his B.S. from Florida State Universi­ ty. Ids M.D. from Tulane Univer­ sity and interned at Parklane Hospital at the University of Texas Health Service Center In Dallas specializing In Obstetrics •and Gynecology. He was ap• pointed to the medical staff of •Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in 1984. B ob E n d lc o tt o r i g i n a l l y founded Endlcott Pontiac and Bulck. Inc. In Sanford. This automobile dealership was later moved to Casselberry and was recently sold. Bob Is originally from Harrisburg. Illinois. The addition of these three men to the Sanford board, Hodges said, gives " a well rounded representation of the community we serve.” Other board members repre­ senting the com m u nity are .Donald Bauerle, Jr.. Codisco. Inc.; Robert Lee. Oviedo rancher: Henry Schumacher. Jr., farmer: and A.K. Shoemaker. Jr., build­ ing contractor. Hodges also announced two additions to the bank's staff. James B. Young Is the new city executive replacing Hodges in preparation for Hodges' retire­ ment In 1988. Young has pre- Sen. William Cohen. R-Malne, said on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday that despite favorable public reaction to North, his fellow committee members should not back off In questioning the Marine today. " I don 't think w e ’ re backing away. He obviously Is a very sympathetic personality, a very powerful one." Cohen said. "But that shouldn't defer us or deflect us from our persistent interrogation o f the fact." McFarlane has already testified to the commit­ tees and what he told them was often directly contradicted by North. Unlike North, who talked to the committees in private only briefly before his compelling public testim on y. P o in d e x te r has already given exten sive p rivate depositions to panel In­ vestigators. But that testimony has been kept secret, so. until he appears at the witness table, probably on Tuesday. It will not be known If Poindexter agrees with North's version o f events. Rep. Ed Jenkins. D-Ga., said the former national security adviser Is now "without any question" the key to the congressional Investiga­ tion because North "said he cleared everything with Poindexter." Several conservatives on the committees, some of whom had begun to waver In their support of North and the administration, were bolstered by the fact that the Marine's testimony sparked a prairie fire of support nationwide. Confident that North had successfully pleaded his case, some took new verbal shots at the liberals on the committees, predicting that they would mount a harsh attack on Poindexter because they were unable to get at Reagan through North. "T h e real target Is the president." said Rep. Henry Hyde, R-I11. "T h e y (liberal committee mcmbcrsl have found that they can’ t ‘ get him through (North) so all roads lead to Admiral Poindexter." Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* l» hereby given that I am engaged In business al t i l l Haight* Lana, Longwood, FL 327JO. Samlnola County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol ELEGANT HEIGHTS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, and that I Inland to reglittr u ld name with the Clark of Iha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida in accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 565.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Carol L. Johnson Publish June 12, 29 5. July 6. 13, 1957. DEP 157 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at t02 Lonesome Pina Dr.. Longwood. FL 32779. Samlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol N.A.S.A. Tlr* and Service, and that w* Inland to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 555.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Ann Nlltschke 7*7 Ron J. Nltjsrhke Publish June 22, 29 A July 5. 13. 1957. DEP 155 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board ol Ih* City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a public hearing to consider a request from Fug* Iberg Koch Architects lor a conditional us* to permit a shopping canter and automotive service canter In an area zoned C l (General Com merclal); and also a request tor a variance to waive interior lot line butter and setback re ­ quirements and permit 140 ft. runs between landscape islands Instead ol the required 100 It ; on Ih* following described pro perty , Tract "A ” and Tract "B ", Lake Mary Woods, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 25. Pages 35 through eO ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; and that portion of North Road right ol way lying between said Tract "A ” and Tract "B "; and th* Northerly 35 tt. ol North Road adjoining said Tract "A ". More commonly known as th* Northwest corner ol Highway 17 72 and wtldon Boulevard. Richard E. B *rg*n Jam *s B. Young viously served First Union In Gainesville and Is a past presi­ dent of the First Union bank In Palatka. Richard Bergen, was recently appointed commercial loan of­ ficer of the First Union. Sanford branch. When asked about his plans lor retirement In 1988 ufter 48 years with First Union. Hodges replied that he was going to catch up on hunting, fishing and golf. He then jokingly said. "I'll buy Jim Young’s golf clubs because he w on't have time to use them." W illiam R. Endlcott Th* public hearing will be held In th* City Hell el 155 North Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Florida, at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, July 75. 1957, or a* soon thereafter as possible. At that time all interested parsons for and against th* request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irons time to time until a final recommendation is made by the Planning and Zoning Board A taped record of this meeting Is made by th* City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes ot appeal from a decision made by th* City wilh respect to Ih* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol 'he proceedings I* maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrange menls at hi* or her own expense CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /s/JeanM Stacy Planning & Zonmq Secretary DATED July*. 1987 Publish: July 13. 23. 1957 DEQ 106 Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* ere engaged In business at 7625 W. S.R. 434. Longwood. FL 32779. Seminole County. Florida under th* Fictitious Name ot Wilson Homes, end that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* Pro­ visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 555 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ David Wilson /*/ Ronald Wilson Publish June 22. 29 A July 6. 13. 1957. DEP 158 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 87-28S5-CA-04-G IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF BEVERLY WAGONER, Wlfe/Petllloner, and C. DEAN WAGONER, Husband/Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: C. DEANWAGONER, Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution ol mar rlag* has been tiled against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on CLAYTON D SIMMONS, ot STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COL BERT WHIGHAM, A SIM fAONS. P A , 200 West First Street. Suit* 22. Post Office Box 1330. Sanford, Florida, 32772 1330, on or before August 14, 1957. and III* the original wllh th* Clerk ot this Court either b e f o r e s e r v i c e on Wlfe/Pelltlnner's attorney or im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a ft e r ; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relit! demanded In th* com­ plaint or petition. DATED this 9th day ot July. 1957. DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk el Circuit Court By: Jean S. Brlllant Publish July 13,20. 27. August 3.1957 DEQ 107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 17 5545 CA 99-0 AIMEE R COHEN. Plaintiff, v*. GREG A. SCHIEFER and ESTHER L. SCHIEFER. his wife. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure In Ih* abovecaptioned action. I will sell th* property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot 5. Block O. DRUID HILLS PARK, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10. Page 2t. Public Records. Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash, at Ih* West Iront entrance of th* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, between th* hours of 1100 A M and 7:00 P M., on August 12.1957 (seal) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit and County Courts By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13.20.1917 DEQ 109 NOTICB Notice Is hereby given ttvet the undersigned It engaged In busi­ ness et 681 South Lake Destiny Reed. Maitland. Florida 37751 under the nemo et Crum A Forster Commercial Insurance and Intends to register said name wllh the Clerk of the Circuit Court o f Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with and as required by Section KS.09, Florida Statutes. United States Fire Insurance Company The North River Insurance Company Insurance Company International Insurance Company Publish June 2* A July 5, 13,20, 19*7 DEP 207 NOTICE Notice It hereby given that the undersigned It engaged In busi­ ness et M l South Lake Destiny Road, Maitland, Florida 32751 under the nemo of CFCI end Intend* to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida In accordance with end et required by Section MS.09, Florida Statutes. ‘ United States Fire Insurance Company The North River Insurance Company Westchester Fir* Insurance Company International Insurance Company Publish June 2* A July 5. 13, 20. 1957 OEP-205 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given mat the undersigned pursuant to the "F ictitiou s Nam* Statute", Chapter 55509. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In end lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol th* publica­ tion ot mis notice, th* fictitious name, to wit: MTW PROPERTIES under which I am engaged In Business et 2IM Silver Leal Court, Longwood. F L 32779. That th* perty Interested In said business enterprise Is a* follows: s/HANANWEIZMAN Dated at Longwood, Seminole County, Florid*. June74, 1957. Publish June 29 A July 6. 13. 20. 19*7 DEP-221 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning end Zoning Board ol th* City ol Lake Mery, Florida, that sold Board will hold a public hearing to consider a request from Larry Del* and Hubert Earley to dose, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim end to renounce any right ol th* City of Lake Mery, a political subdivision, and th* public In and to th* following described right of way: That portion ot Second Road (Webster Street) lying South ol the South righ t-o f-w a y at vacated North Road, end lying North or the North rlght-of way ol County Road 427. More commonly known as th* right-of-way for Webster Street between Lake Mary Woods Phase IV end Cardinal Oaks Estates. The public hearing will be held In th* City Hall at 155 North Country Club Road In Lake Mery, Florida, et 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, July 25, 1957, or as soon thereafter as possible. At that time all Interested persons tor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation Is made by th* Planning end Zoning Board. A taped record at this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes of appeal trom a decision mad* by th* City wllh respect to th* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceeding* It maintained lor appellate purposes It advised lo make th* necessary arrange ments et hit or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 7*7 Jean M Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary DATED: July 5.19*7 Publish: July 13.73. 19*7 DEQ 104 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ot the City of Lake Me-/, Florida, that said Board will hold a public hearing to consider a request from Fugelberg Koch Architects to vacate and annul a portion ol th* plat of Lake Mery Woods, more fully described et follows: Tract " A " end Tract "B ". Lake Mary Woods, according to th* plat thereof et recorded In Plat Book 26, Pages 15 through 40 ol th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; and that portion of North Road right of way lying between said Tract " A " and Tract " 8 "; and Ih* Northerly 35 tt. ol North Road ad|olnlng said Tract “ A” . More commonly known at the Northwest corner of Highway 17 92 and Weldon Boulevard. Th* public hearing will be held In th* City Hell at 155 North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday. July 21, 1957, or as soon thereafter at possible, Al that lima all interested persons tor end egelnst the request will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a Uriel recommendation Is made by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record ol this meeting It mad* by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* City with respect lo the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure (hat an adequate record ol th* proceedings Is maintained lor appal let* purposes It advised to make th* necessary arrange ments et hit or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /*/ Jean M Stacy Planning A Zoning Sacretary DATED: July 9. 19*7 Publish: July 13.23. 1957 DEQ 195 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission ot the City of Lake Mery, Florida, that said Commission will held a Public tteariWB an Juty 23. 19B7. at 7:30 P M ., or as saon thereat tor at possible, to consider Second Reading and final adop­ tion of an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A P P R O V IN G PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CHARTER OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIOA TO PROVIOE FOR A STRONG •'. T” MANAGER FORM OF GOVERNMENT; PROVIDING THE CITY MAN­ A G E R A U T H O R I T Y TO S U P E R V IS E ANO , W IT H COMMISSION A P P R O V A L , APPOINT ANO DISMISS. THE C IT Y C L E R K . F IN A N C E D IR E C TO R ANO PO L IC E C H IE F ; C H AN G IN G TH E NAME OF CITY TREASURER TO FINANCE DIRECTOR; P R O V I D I N G F OR SUPERVISION BY THE CITY M A N A G E R OF THE D E ­ P A R T M E N T OF P U B L IC SAFETY. IF CREATED BY THE COMMISSION; PRO V IO IN G THAT THE C IT Y M A N A G E R SU B M IT THE BUDGET BY THE LAST DAY OF JULY EACH YEAR; RE LIEVING THE MAYOR OF THE O F F IC E OF C H IE F B U D G E T A R Y O F F IC E R ; PROVIDING FOR THE FILL ING OF VACANCIES; PR O VIDING FOR REMOVAL OF THE CITY ATTORNEY ANO CITY MANAGER BY THREE A F F IR M A T IV E V O TE S ; MAKING THE DESCRIPTION OF THE CITY MANAGER'S P O W E R S A N D D U T IE S GENDER NEUTRAL; PRO VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND AN EF FECTtVE DATE. Th* Public Hearing will be held at Lake Mery City Hall, 15a N. Country Club Rood, Lake Mery. Florida. Said hearing may be continued from lime lo time until o final decision It mad* by‘the City Commission. The public It invited to attend Ih* Public Hearing and bo hoard. Copies of the complete Ordinance are available In th* City Clerk's Office for those persons desire to examine It. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY OECIOE TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C ISIO N MADE AT THIS MEETING. THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PRO CEED ING S IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TES TIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SEC T IO N 255.0105 F L O R ID A STATUTES. City ol Lake Mary, Florida Carol Edwards, City Clark DATED: July 10.19*7 Publish: July 11,19*7 DEO 103 IH THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE IIOHTBINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. !6-ll25CA*9-0 BERGMAN ASSOCIATES. INC. and EDWARD BERGMAN, JR., Plaintiffs. v*. JOHN A. SIRIANNI and SUSAN L. SIRIANNI. hit wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO CHAPTER 45 Notice It given that pursuant to a tlnal |udgm*nt dated July 6. 1907, In C a s e N o . 55 4125-CA09-G. ot th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnola County, Florida, In which Bergman Associates. Inc., end Edward Bergman, Jr. era Plaintiffs, and John A. Slrlannl and Susan L. Slrlannl, his wife, art Defendants, 1will sail to th* highest bidder for cash et th* west front door. Seminole County Courthouse. 11:00 A.M., on August 7, 1957, the following described property set forth In th* Order of F Inal Judgment: Lot 22. Block B, Sweetwater Oaks, Section 5, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book If, Pag* 1, 2 end 3 ol th* Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. I hereby certify that a true and correct copy ot the forego Ing has been furnished by U.S. Mall to David E. Cauthen, CAUTHEN. ROBUCK A HEN NINGS. P.A., attornays for Plaintiffs, 111 West Mein Street, Tavares. Ficrlde. 12771, this 7th day ol July, 19*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court by: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13.20.19*7 DEQ 10* STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTYOFSEMINOLE TRADE NAME REGISTRATION Notice It hereby given that Aaron Rents, Inc., a corporation orgenljed and existing under Ih* laws ot th* State ol Georgia, with Its principal olflce et 1100 Aaron Building. 3001 North Fulton Drive. N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 10353, Is engaged in household furniture end appli anc* rental services and tel* of goods consisting ol household furniture and appliances et 1495 E . SE M O R A N BL V O . . CASSELBERRY, FL JV707 un der th* trade name o l: AARON'S RENT TOOWN This notice It hereby given lor the purpose of registering said trad* name pursuant to lh« provisions of the F lorid a F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te (555 09). this llth day ot June. 19*7. AARON RENTS. INC. By: 7*7 KeithC.Groen Vic* president Personally appeared before me Ih* undersigned officer duly authorized to administer oaths. Kalth C. Groen, Vic* President, who being duly sworn, stated that th* Information set forth on th* foregoing trad* name regis Nation Is true and correct (SEAL) Sworn and subscribed lo be lore me this llth day ol June. 19*7 /*/ Betty J Long Notary Public Publish July 6. 13, 20. 27, 19*7 DEQ SO �atiSao *r—I-- ' W T .S f FI. / -* t i •.m . if . ‘.‘Ip »V, « , /^ ^*tV- 58th All-Star Game Returns Spotlight To Players O A K L A N D . Calif. (U P I) The three-day hiatus allows baseball to switch from beanbrawls. racial pro­ tests and Julced-up ball controversies to the celebration of Its greatest stars. The 58th All-Star Game will be played at the Oakland Coliseum Tuesday night. An estimated 70 mil­ lion people worldwide are expected to dismiss many of the sport’s problems and Instead concentrate on the debate over who Is baseball’s best. "This is no big deal." Los Angeles pitcher Orel Hershlser said, tongue In cheek. ’T v e made the All-Star team many times before — in my dream s." * Another first-time participant Is M ark M cO w ire of the hom etown Athletics. McGwire, a rookie who missed seven games when he was platooned at the start of the season, has 33 home runs. He Is on pace to shatter Roger Marls' record of 61 home runs. "W hat 1 am doing is really a surprise to m e ." M cGwire said d u rin g a weekend In which he punctuated his storybook first half with two homers. "1 really don't know what's happening. Maybe It will hit me at the end of the ■WWIII ‘The season Is going by so quickly, I haven't had time to think about anything. I’ll Just keep on working during the first three months of the B a s e b a ll hard and see what develops." McGwire figures to be.In the media spotlight today when the American and National League squads work out at the Coliseum. Andre Dawson, hit in the face last week by a pitch by San Diego's Eric Show, also should receive plenty of attention. Dawson has suggested he will keep the feud alive, saying he will make sure that Show will never forget the Incident which precipitated one o f t K si n n m s m s ia K s n r h s a n l# f lH n d h rm w la The spacious Coliseum should allow the All-Star pitchers to keep what m any hurlers claim is a livelier ball In the park. Rev. Jeaae Jackson planned an A ll-S tar G am e protest to address b a s e b a ll's poor record In hiring minorities to fill management posi­ tions. There has been some movement in the area and Jackson has called off the picketing. Meanwhile, the threat of a strike by 300 stadium food workers was averted by a weekend settlement with the sessional re. Also, the Natonal Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians and the City o f Oakland agreed that the union will set u p only informational pickets and will not disrupt the game. Because of injuries. Kansas City’s G e o r g e Brett an d D etro it's Lou Whitaker have been replaced by Kevin Seltzer of the Royals and Harold Reynolds of Seattle. Brett, who has appeared In nine All-Star Games, has a lingering shoulder problem. Whitaker had had difficulty with his leg. Tuesday night’s game, which will begin in the Coliseum twilight, will be televised by NBC. Altamonte Claims Big League's Top Team Tournament By Chris Flstar Herald Sports W riter With both games ending In dram atic fashion. Altamonte Springs claimed the District 14 Dig League Top Team Tourna­ ment cham pionship Sunday with a double-header sweep of Winter Garden at Orlando’s Uni­ versity o f Central Florida. In th e o p e n e r. A n th o n y Las/.ale blasted a two-run homer In the bottom of the seventh inning to give Altamonte a 4-2 victory. In game two. Altamonte broke a 4-4 tie with a run In the top of the seventh on a balk, then won the gnme with a double play In the bottom half when reliever Dale Stevens struck out the hitter and catcher Ryan Lisle threw out a runner trying to steal second. "You have to know how to respond in these kind of games to be able to pull out the victories," Altamonte coach Bob Shakar said. "W inter Garden lias a good team and we had to play solid baseball In both games Smyrna Ousts Sanford B a s e b a ll scored all the way from first when Mike Schmlt doubled on a hit and run play. Winter Garden took a 2-1 lead in the top of the sixth on a squeeze bunt, but Altamonte tied It again in the bottom of the i n n i n g w h e n M a r k C o ffe y walked, was bunted to second by Bill Jenkins and scored on Lisle's single. After Shakar retired Winter Garden in the top of the seventh, Schmlt drew a walk and Laszalc pounded a shot over the fence In left field, some 350 feet away, and Altamonte took the first game of the best of three series. Another lefty turned In a strong pitching performance for Altamonte in game two as Greg Ebbert allowed only two hits over six Innings, struck out five and walked three. Stevens pit­ ched the bottom of the seventh for the save. Altamonte took a 2-0 lead In the top of the first when Stevens Atiamonle-Bprlngn ended-the ■reached on an error, Schmlt season with a 21-1 overall record walked and Coffey singled in and figures to have a number of both runs. Winter Garden came Its players on the District 14 bark with three runs In the Division 1 all-star team. Tryouts bottom of the first. for the Division 1 all-star squad Altamonte tied it at 3-3 in the will be held Tuesday night at 7 third when Lisle doubled and at Eustis. All-star play begins scored on Laszalc's base hit. J u ly 27 in th e S e c t io n a l Altamonte then took the lead in Tournament at Jacksonville. the fourth as Lisle blasted an oth er do u ble to drive In In Sunday’s doublchcader. Altamonte received solid pit­ Jenkins. ching performances In both Winter Garden scored an un­ games. Southpaw Steve Shakar earned run In the bottom of the tossed a flve-hlttcr In the first fifth to tie It at 4-4 and It stayed game, allowed one earned run. that way until the top of the struck out eight and walked seventh. With one out, Schmlt none. walked. Laszalc singled and Winter Garden got an un­ Jenkins walked to load the earned run In the top of the first bases. With two outs, pitcher Inning but Altamonte got the Scott Moorman went to throw a run back In the bottom half pitch but the ball slipped out of w h en S tev e n s sin gled and his hand for a balk that allowed H*r«W Photo by Tommy Vlnconf Steve Shakar strides and fires. The Lake M ary High left-hander combined with Greg Ebbert Sunday to hurl the Altamonte Big Schmlt to score the go-ahead run. In the bottom of the seventh. Stevens struck out the first hitter, then Issued a walk to set up the strlke-out. throw-out. game-ending double play. BRANTLEY LEGION SWEEPS In other baseball Sunday. Lake B r a n t l e y s w e p t O r la n d o WINTER SPRINGS — It's time lor tlie 9- and 10-ycar olds of the National League All-Stars to drag out those dusty suitcases — they’re going to Tampa. Left-han ded hurlcr Aaron Church pitched five Innings of n e a r - p e r fe c t b a s e b a ll an d knocked two doubles to power the Seminole Pony Mustang Na­ tionals to u 9-4 victory over West Seminole A as they clinched the District c hampionship Saturday morning before 91 fans at Five Points. With the victory, the team moves on to the state tourna- By Chzis Flster Herald Sports W riter Baseball ment to be held at the North Tampa Pony League Complex. Play in the double-elimination tourney begins on Thursday and will last t hr ough S u n day's championship game. "W e played some good solid b a se b a ll." National manager Gary Burger said following the triumph. "O u r kids really came through with good solid pitching and hitting." Church was clearly the most dominate player in the game. He retired the first nine batters he Aaron Church, left, turned In a strong mound effort and Jim m y Parran smacked a home run as the Mustang N ational League All-Stars q u a l i f i e d f o r t he s t a t e tournament. faced before giving up his first hit In the top of the fourth to lead-off batter Joe Forranoce. who stroked a double off the See MUSTANG. Page 8A Giambalvo Lifts Bronco American Paul Giambalvo rapped an RBI single in the bottom of the seventh Inning to drive In Nakia Roberts as the American League slipped by the Nationals. 4-3. to grab the Seminole Pony Bronco best-of-three all-star series Sat­ urday at Five Points. American used a balanced scoring attack to capture a very exciting all-star series, scoring one run In the second, third, fifth and seventh Innings. Each game o f tiie series was decided by a lone run. "I thought it was an excellent series." National manager Bob Carr said. "1 have a feeling that the District (tournament) will be the same way.” T h e D istric t to u rn a m en t b egin s W ednesday at F ive •» 1 • ’ — -n d Baseball National League squads will p a r tic ip a te in the doubleelimination tourney, while the West Seminole League will send only one team to decide who will go to the State tournament. Matt Freeman went the dis­ tance on the mound for Jim Withrow’s Americans, fanning eight batters while giving up only four hits. National did the bulk of Its scoring in its two-run fifth Inn­ ing. Mat Boyd led off the Inning with a walk, then Dcon Daniels reached base on an error by the shortstop. Both players went on * •’''ire on past balls. Edgcwater. 8-3 and 4-0. Jcrrcy Thurston. Shane Stufflcl and Tim Krler combined mound talents In the first game while Dalton Reed, Randy Green and Ricky Shelman shut out Edgewatcr in the second game. StufTlet and Green picked up the victories as Lake Brantley Im­ proved to 14-4. Brantley travels to Lyman for a 5 p.m. encounter today. M ark G a b r o v l c . J im m y "Mongo” Morse and Reed had three hits each. Thurston had two hits In the first game while Green added one. In the second game. Jason Varitek and Stufflet had one hit apiece. Savages Secure Trip To National Tourney Mustang National Qualifies For State By Mike Dame Special to the Herald League to a double-header sweep of Winter Garden for the Top Team Tournament title at the University of Central Florida. Three pitchers combined for National in the loss. Jeremy Chunat started the game and lasted three innings, giving up two hits and fanning five. Chris Mayberry pitched the next three Innings and part of the third and gave up three runs before Boyd relieved him with no one out and two men on In the seventh. Boyd allowed one run to score which was accredited to Mayberry be­ fore he retired three straight batters. Including one strikeout. Mayberry suffered the loss. Three players had hits for American: a double by Giam­ balvo and singles by Jay Black and Jason Bohrmann. Chunat led National with two doubles In three at-bats. while Boyd and Edgar A viles each added a single. How I spent m y sum m er vacation. In 10 words or less. Average teenager: Sunning, staying cool in the air condi­ tioning. partying, sleeping. Member of Seminole Savages softball team: Hitting, running, sliding, sweating, sleeping. The members of the Seminole Softball Club's 15 and under all-star team gave up some of the pleasures of summer vacation to gain valuable playing experi­ ence. And the Savages don’t mind missing out on a little leisure time when they play as well as they did Sunday. Behind sold all-around play, Seminole once again qualified for the ASA Southern Region Tournament as It won for of six games and took second place Sunday In the Metro Tourna­ ment at Lake Fairvlew Park. "The girls played a lot of softball in one day and the heat took a lot out of them." manager Joe Davis said. " W e started at 9:30 and played six gam es without any more than a onehour break between games. The kids showed a lot of courage and never stopped playing hard until the last out." Sem inole and tournam ent champion West Orange Gremlins both advance to the Southern Region Tournament hosted by St. Petersburg on July 24-26 at Clearwater. The top two teams In the region go on to the ASA National Tournament. The Savages' first game In Sunday's tournament was more like a walk in the park as they Softball trounced the West Orange W ar­ riors, 17-6. Michelle Davis and Heather Golden were both 4 for 4 to lead the offense while Leeann Trimble and Mlshelle Karr added three hits each. The Savages put It all together in game two and came away with a 9-0 rout of West Orlando. Michelle Panlon and Diane Lowe combined on a two-hitter while Tara Calvin's three hits led the offense and Karr, Davis, Dena Morasch and Golden contributed two hits each. In game three, the winners' bracket final, the Savages fell behind 4-0 and could never recover In a 5-1 loss to the Gremlins. Seminole managed Just four hits in the game. With the victory, the Gremlins clin­ ched a spot in the Southern Region. "I don't know what It Is. but we always seem to have pro­ blems with the Gremlins.” Davis said. T h e S a v a g e s t he n w e n t against West Orlando in the losers’ bracket final and needed a win to qualify for the Southern Region. Behind another strong offensive output, the Savages clinched the region berth with a 9-5 victory. Marie Peters was 4 for 4 while Sherry Adams iiaTTa key triple among her two hits und Tanya Higgins. Calvin and Davis added two hits apiece. With the region tournament See S A V A G E S . Page 8A When you give up too much, too early, you usually wind up with too little, too late. Sanford’s Junior League AllStars found that out last week as they gave up the early lead and could not bounce back In con­ secutive losses In the Florida Junior Major League District 4 Tournament at Ormond Beach. Alter coming back to beat Port Orange on Thursday. Sanford dropped a 10-4 decision to Or­ mond Beach Friday, then gave up four runs In the first Inning Saturday and could never recov­ er in an 8-7 loss to New Smyrna Beach that eliminated Sanford from the tourney. Ormond Beach then knocked off New Smyrna Beach to win the championship and a berth in t h e s t a t e t o u r n a m e n t at Tallahassee. Pepper Johnson slugged two, lnslde-the-park hom ers and combined with __i winner Len Scttlemyre on aa seven-hitter to boost Ormond Beach. "O u r only problem Is the tournament was getting; scored on early and not being able to come back." Sanford manager Mike Maples said. "The attitudes got poor after the kids got behind and they really didn't hold together as a team. When they made a few errors, they would get down on each other." In Saturday's losers' bracket f i nal , S a n f o r d w e n t d o w n without a thrvat In the top of the first and New Smyrna Beach scored four runs on five hits in the bottom half against Sanford starter James Jactawn. Sanford got one run back In the top of the second when Harvey Cllnger. who had a big home run in the win over Port Orange, drilled a line drive over the center fielder’s head and touched all four bases for an Inside-the-park homer. New Smyrna picked up an unearned run In the bottom of the second for a 5-1 lead. Sanford made it 5-2 In the third when Anthony "Redm an" Rob­ erts singled, stole second, took third on a passed ball and scored on Al Anderson's groundout. Sanford cut the New Smyrna lead to 5-3 In the fourth when Al Perkins walked, stole second and scored on Cllnger’s base hit. N e w S m y r n a I nt er r upt ed S..nford's comeback with three luns on three hits in the bottom of the fourth. Pop Mitchell’s single scored one run while another scored on an error and the third on a wild pitch as New Smyrna took an 8-3 lead. Wh i l e r el i ever Eric Washington shut New Smyrna down In the last two innings. Sanford came back with three runs in the fifth, then scored one in the seventh and had the tying run on third before bowing out. In the fifth, W a s h i n g t o n singled and later scored on a base hit by Anderson. Perkins later smashed a single that drove in two more runs and chased N e w S m y r n a s t a r t e r Mi ke Tomeson. Travis Ownes came on in relief and. with runners on first and second, got the next two Sanford hitters to end the Inning. In the seventh, Jackson led off with a triple to right field and scored on Floyd Henderson’s sacrifice fly. After Perkins looked a called third strike. Mike Taylor lined a triple to light and Cllnger came up with a chance to drive In the tying run. Cllnger. who already had two hits and two RBIs In the game, bounced a grounder to third baseman Jason Crank who fired to first for the final out. �^ *■"»>— -y- , ^ w M -iM M HmM, totrtsrd, FI. IN BRIEF « • - «r ♦ - r * T '<r n -- -w , . * » -r - i *i K ip $ /M p /w i M ayor Shoots 66, Runs A w a y With Sonlors Opon 'totted t v H FAIRFIELD. Conn. (UPI) — Gary the U.8. Seniors turned all night" before the final round Open — needlessly. Player fired a sizzling 66 Sunday to capture the $300,000 tourney at the Brooklawn Country Club by tlx atrokea with a 14-under par 270. Joining Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer as the only golfers to win both the U.S. Open and U.S. Seniors Open. Player. 51. who had tlx birdies on the final 18 holes, earned $47,000 for the victory to Increase hit 1987 winnings on the Seniors Tour to $191,003. Hit only other Seniors victory this year came In the Tournament Players Championship In June. Doug Sanders led the field with a final-round 65 over the par-71 course to finish second at 276 and earn $24,000. Chi Chi Rodriquez, the leader after two rounds, faded to a 71 and w as third at 277. Player, who fired earlier rounda of 68,69 and 67. said he was a little uptight before the final round. “ I tossed and turned all night," he said. Player’s score w as the lowest In a 72-hole Senior Open and he w as the first golfer In the tournament’s history to register a sub-par score in all four rounds. Orville Moody finished fourth at 279 after a final 69 and Don Massengale w as another stroke back at 280. Robert' Brue and Dale Douglass were at 281, with Gene Borek and Harold Henning at 282. Team Central's Rally Falls Shy Team Central rallied from as many as 23 points down to send the game Into overtime, but Jacksonville hung on for a 107-106 victory In the finals of the Sunshine State Gaines 16 and under tournament Sunday at Tampa. Jacksonville raced to a 51-32 halftime lead but Team Central Florida came back strong In the second half, pulled even In the last minute and sent the game to overtime tied at 92-92. With seven Central Florida players fouled out. Jacksonville was able to pull out the victory In OT. "O ur press Is either very good or very bad," Central Florida coach Mike Averlll said. "In the first half, It was very bad. But the great part about the game was the girls now know they can come back when they have to. That will be Important for us going Into the national tournament." Team Central will compete In the A A U ‘National 15 and Under Tournament July 24-31 at Oxford. Miss. Leading the way In Sunday’s game was Vicky Smith with 24 points. Jennifer Clark pumped In 20, Katrina Colleton added nine and Saressa Setzer and Tracy Brandenburg contributed eight apiece. McCumber’s Eagle Wins Busch W ILLIAM SBURG, Va. (UPI) — An eagle putt from "Just Inside three-point range" allowed Mark McCumber to claim his first PG A victory In two years and catapult over the $1 million In career earnings. McCumber pooled a four-round 276, Including a torrid b-undsr par 66 tn Sunday’s ftnal rpifttd.. to w in the $612,000 Anheusttf-Btisch Golf Classic at Kji^gsmlll ;Oolf Club by one stroke over Bobby Clampett ‘In' winning his fifth title. McCumber had only five bogeys In four rounds to match the tournament record 267 shot In 1984 by Ronnie Black. McCumber's 30-foot eagle putt on the 506-yard par-5 15th hole allowed the nine-year PGA Tour veteran to emerge from a cluster of four golfers within a shot o f one another. 3 Flats Can't D aflata Elliott MONROE. Wash. ( U P I ) — BUI Elliott overcame three flat tires Sunday and strong challenges from Chad Little and Roy Smith to win the Winston Washington 500 NASCAR Winston West stock car race at Evergreen Speedway. Elliott, of DawsonvUle, Ga., roared across the finish line In his Ford Thunderblrd one full lap ahead of Smith and was the only driver to complete all 500 laps around the .646-mile oval. His average speed was 79.038 mph and Elliott earned $17,520 for the win. ...Mustang second double of the day to drive In Burger before Jim m y Parran came up (o the plate a sent a line-drive homer sailing over the Continued from 7A left-field fence, good for two runs 'left-field fence. That hit started a and a 5-0 lead. three hit. three run rally by West "H e's got a quick bat and Seminole before Church ended strong wrists." Burger said of the Inning with a strikeout. Parran. "W hen he connects, he Church appeared unshaken by can really power the ball." ,lhe rally In the fifth, however, for National added two Insurances he confidently fanned the first runs In both the fifth and sixth •two batters and forced the fifth innings to hold on to a 9-4 win batter to fly out to shortstop and the title. tShawn Burger. Church struck "Frui.: game to game they Just out a total of five and walked p la y ed that m uch b e tte r ,” none. Burger said. " If Ihey keep that I National started Its own scor­ going, there's no telling what ing early as Church led off the could happen (at state).” bottom of the first with a double Mike Johnson pitched the final ;over the center fielder’s head. Inning for the Nationals and Jim Parran then came up and gave up one run on one hit s m a c k e d a g r o u n d o u t to b e fo re he stru ck out K y le shortstop Steve Sandman to Stetnke for the final out. Steinke drive In Church. The next three pitched the entire game for West batters were retired, however, Seminole and absorbed the loss. leaving the score at 1-0. Church and Burger led Na­ The Nationals followed with ,four more runs in the second tional as each collected two hits, ,during a two-out rally, which w hile Scott Foley led W est :began when Burger rapped an Seminole with a single and a .RBI single. Church belted his double. B a s e b a ll winner on Friday In Mt. Dora. "W e had a couple o f bad breaks, and that can make the difference." Oviedo manager Al Iosue said. "They made their own breaks, and we didn't." Goodpaster was In control on the mound as he fanned six while walking three. "That was a very Impressive perofmance that Jason h ad." Altam onte manager Gil Vogter II said. "H e went the distance and looked ► * ■ * '• - . > - .- . k' ’* ► •*> ' * r "V ! * » ' * ' * y -. • * » .; . — — .— i— . ------------ * •* •* • a **»">—v — —v •*•*—% ’ B a s e b a ll Manager Jay Willlaitis la hop­ ing that speed on the bases and a strong defense can get his Altam onte Senior Am erican League All-Stars past what he considers to be the biggest obstacle on the way to the state title: the district. " I f we can get past the district. I know that we can go very far," Williams said. "T h e strongest competition on the way to the state Is right here. The toughest games that we play will be the first ones." Altamonte opens tournament play Tuesday In Little League Baseball's District 14. Division I. Area 2 Tournament at Pine Hills against Pine Hills. First pitch Is 5:30 p.m. C m rU y Wallace shape. But If they aren't, we might be In trouble.” Williams said that Yankees' Marc Loyd and Tigers’ Jamey Wallace will be the two starting pitchers. "M arc and Jamey are both relatively equal In ability." Williams said. "Marc throws a hard fastball and Jamey has a lot of movement on his curve." Williams said said the Sox's John James and Indians' Joe Talbot will be used as relief pitchers. Soto H a m llt o o One disadvantage that Alta­ monte may have Is Its youth and lack of experience. Most senior players are 15-year-olds, but Altamonte has seven out of 14 14-year-olds. " W e are definitely young.'* W illiam s said. " I ’m h opin g that these kids can overcome out lack of age an experience." • Williams said that he has been Impressed with the way that the team has performed in practice so far. "W hen I first saw the kids, I thought that we might be a little thin." Williams, who Is assisted by Tigers’ coach Bob Enslen. said. "But the kids have truly made me proud. They have truly given their all, and they have looked pretty decent." Boyle Altam onte's starting infield will have Indians' Charlie Curley and Chris Haney playing first and second. Wallace and Sox's Paul Bowen will be splitting time at shortstop while Tigers' Scott Schaffnit wll be playing third. T igers’ Curt Carlson will be handling the catching duties. Ronnie Peck will backup In the infield. W illia m s ' big question Is whether the Am erican's will have the pitching to compete. "I'm not sure how our pitching Is going to be." Williams said. "Y o u never know. If our pitchers are on. we could be In good u n jit I1 M I B o ll o c k W illia m s Jared Soto In left. Sox's David Hamilton In center, and Tigers’ Shawn Bullock In right. Chris Boyle will provide depth. "I think that we will be pretty ii u m n TV/RADIO M7 M U I If J O T V /R A O ttiT a *n lM M * _ * M i.- - HAN. 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V *. a t Warty (I). Awaarau* * L 44 * 1 Sammy m art* Haudan. O t Ovate van UI.SavRt Africa. *1 *1 . a-Tmgt lag - M X 4 li « U D X ID (RtaNgM mi D R IV E D O mtaid —tlagamatl Paknatt* F I*. IJ ll. 1 I. Ka very comfortable out there." Altamonte Jumped In front with three runs In the bottom of the third. Matt Parks Jed off with a double to left. After Parks was bunted to third Shane Odom brought him home with a sacri­ fice fly to center. Chris Barfield restarted the outburst with a single and Dana Dearth followed with a walk. T.J. Hamilton then cracked a two-run double to left center. Oviedo retaliated In the top of the fourth when Tyson Crist hit an RBI single to center. JH O H T 6N , G R A O U A L L .V NARROW DOWN U N TIL. N O U R H EELS ARE ONLV A PEW IN C H E S APART W IT H TH E W E D C b E -S . I0W UNB: PIA Aaarta Ogaa AlAaaNa. Taut « t P it BB fl I « C LU e>S BOWLING BAUETUUi USNrTAMNMS YORK. Pa. (UPI) — A semi-pro bowler who rolled 36 consecu­ tive strikes for a perfect 900 score In a three-game series likely will miss making official r e c o r d b o o lrs b e c a u s e h e achieved the feat in a nonsanctioned tournament. "It's very unfair, but It was a d a y to r e m e m b e r . " J o h n Strausbaugh o f York said Sun­ day. Strausbaugh bowled the three perfect games Saturday at Sunset Lanes In Columbia, Pa. His achievement, confirmed by to u rn a m e n t J u d g e J o e Jameson, made Strausbaugh one of only six people ever to roll the maximum 900 score In a three-game series, according to the Guinness Book o f World Records. No one has ever bowled three consecutive perfect games In a tournament sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress. ...Savages Continued from 7A SET YOUA TENNIS: Vatv* Had at Fam* AINaagml.RI. TentgM 1 p m .-O vM N al Aflammta NtfMaal IN gm HIM balanced If our pitching comes through." Williams said. "T h e kids have really worked hard, and we are looking forward to having a good tim e." spot already secured, the Sav­ ages could have called It a day and let the Gremlins have their way. But that's not how this team operates. Seminole took It to the pesky Gremlins In the first game of the championship round with a 9-3 victory. Lowe was the winning pitcher and was backed by a fine defensive effort that Included three double plays. Davis had two hits for the Savages and Lisa Boatwright smashed a big triple. W O R E THAN T U R N IN G ON T H E b A C K S W I N G , AND S l u g g is h leg Kat* Harvarti largo. Fla., k tf Laura C arat* (SI. Italy. * 4 41. Rattm* Iwnga (1). K M Carmany. d*t NaRtall* Haranan (II. Franca. 7 4 * 1 Mautf Oari I I CaaMNarry I AHamanNIOtrtaNI SUPER STOCK - Clayton W r*t. Mar rtlv lll*. Pa. Ptymeum. I Tie atlJT t t O t Kan Frtaman. X FartnauR M au. AAU. M IO at M o o na/i o E A S T A N C E CON C R U S E A U _ K IN D S OP O Pw O bLE M S . INCLUDING ^ W A V IN G and JeWw LsefM FrMgy'irvturt OnaN t4 Eutltal COMPETITION - Dec O lra . CMumbut. OM*. Pontiac Flare: • « *1 IM 71 M Oaug I lav a rt. E V *ar*t*vrg. M idi.. D ragtttr Ikrakal. T ' CaterVia IM g v ltl (I). Mndan. 4tf Ju«*t Wlaanar. Awairla. * 4 * J. Santa CacdtM |» . Italy. O f Katarina Maleeva (I). Bulgaria. 44 * i* 4 IA J IIA H ; IN N Laagm id m O h TOP ALCOHOL DRACSTER - M>t* Kaaky. Cutty. Pa. a 104 *• m a O t . Bm Barmy. Rotavlllt. C alll. B .IIJ * rx it ikoull TOP FUEL - Cary Omt*y. RgatvlIH. Cam. IM aaonda at N tH mgk. 4N. Jaa AmaN OM Farg*. P *. 7NT M1174 FUNNY U R - Kenny karmNUi Ntvgart Saadi Calll. Iwkk laJabr*. IN I *< MSA O t M r t Oim M, Fart Tlw idrtW . J SM at TENNIS: Waataa'a T* Oacaata i lakaian* I (Aiwa* Ik A FH gamaaak**g at lataunci PRO STOCK - Jerry Eckman Vankva. Cam. OwvraM Camara: 7 Mt U 1017. O t Iru c * A ll**. AfllngNn, Taiat. CkavrgM Camara: 7 W a rm A RACIM: HHRA AlOMIridgaTi T IM M : MNOgea Al M a*4. Vettaertaa* GriaMaMHuMavUitT (O T a k w N li* am Jahn M aui. Maunt Clamant. Mich. IJ2». 1 Carry lanWiag Si CXartac, Me. U S U Irtt Rartaky. Saadm. and Oemh Jacgm. Merrttt ItlandL Fla. UU. A Pvt* Maker. SI Lauii. UN. 7. la * lanait. Delia*. I.JtS TL Sob Chamberlam. Auburn Hatpin. Mich, and W arty Ptfragii*. Manalagan. H J . l.m Ml Slave Ceek. Raaaviiia. Calif. I.W II. Jim hence*. Richmand H ttghti Ota* I.X7 11 Tam Crttaa. Tam**. FI*.. U N l i Jatf Millar. Canal WlncfatNr. OMa. U S . U. Tod* Kartar, El Calori Calll. IJ77. I i W t O'Dnttnak, Hammond. Ind. UN. 14 Mark Fatty. CNcega, U74 TIT. Tory Wattle**. EWnend. Okie, aid Sam Zurich. Hamando Beach. FI*. 1.171 It. Otv* Sewtar. lieiaa d. Kama* U T i A Pal* McCardlc Hautton. l.m II. Mala Kartaaen. Saadm. IJ N A Mark taker. Cardan Or***. Calif. U N a lad Ftahur. Miami I.HT U Tray Kendrick. Cyprgta. C alll, USA TENNI8 E n s le n 36 Strikes Not Perfect For Sanction TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE in T a lb o t Sam Cook " I ’m very confident with our defense." Williams said. "W c have got a solid Infield and a fast outfield." The outfield will have Indians' K M tB Q A M i UPt/NERAlO M RVICII la m -E IP N . f w m M 0»C aert M itf SrtWa 4.X am - EJPX AcngXt RaRy Bchaffait H e r a ld Phcftoe By SCOREBOARD mtviMcs Lloyd Altamonte is county on Its speed. "Most of the kids on this tea m are I nc r edi bl y fa s t ." Williams said. "W e plan to run on the bases quite a bit. I’m an aggressive coach, and our speed will be used." "1 saw a couple of Pine Hills' t e a m s In the T o p T e a m Tournament and they won’t be easy to beat." Williams, who is In his second year o f coaching in Altamonte and managed the White Sox to a championship, said. " I ’m kind o f glad that we will be playing the tough games first. It will kind o f set the tone for things to come." Goodpaster 3-Hits Oviedo, 5-2 Jason G ood paster's three' hitter lifted the Atlamonte a 5-2 ) victory over Oviedo in District 14 Junior League All-Star action Saturday night at the Eastmonte Recreation Com plex In Alta. monte Springs. The victory advances Alta* monte into semifinal action of ..Division 2. Area 1 Tournament. On Thursday at 7 p.m.. Alta­ monte will host Mount Dora, a (( 21-1 winner over Casselberry on Saturday night. Oviedo will take on the E u s tls - C a s s e lb e r r y • American Keys: . Defense Sawmen league A i Scan n . I hdrnana By Scott Samder Hei a id S ports W rite r ' ',. L r - ^ T • Wliwiiy, M y H> H P i', ^ .- - ..V Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. *71* C I N 7erg raakrat tracaw . vta Wen* ngmt m **^*a O r la n d o J a i-A la i N o iv O p e n D o you like Tolil:- o: Dimncj Ro i t - i v o l i o i l l ( 3 0 5 ) 699-4510 You II love Hi-Li! You can bet on it! ' H rm tj thi% jd t l I lot one 1HLt Gene*jl 1 Ai!mt)%ion i C o rn c i I 7 -9 2 & -1 36. 13 f G AM ES A $2 BET C A N W IN , A n PIC-6 NIGHTLVyy ORLANDO*H ADV BET 7 d m I -LL I 9pm MON SAT R e iu lls 831 2044 Dm Res 331 9191 7 15 p m N ig h tly M a l t ? M on W ed S al Gen Adm me S eal S i.00 Res S eat S? 00 Boa S5 S6 LADIES NIGHT EV ERY : THURSDAY EVENING: FREE G R A N D S T A N D A D M IS S IO N SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. 4 T H U R S . M A T I N E E S P la y t h e S u p e n e c t a o n th e la s t r a c e , �• v ■< « '• BASEBAIL 8TANOINO8 A M I RICAN L IA O U I Now York Toronto Dtfraif Mllwtukfi lotion Battlmors Clowland W 35 51 4S 41 41 IS 3) L 34 30 37 4) 47 S3 54 P«f. 410 49 44 44 41 41 41 14 as 41 41 4) 4) 45 SI 411 _ 419 3 439 1 417 3 41S JV9 477 4VS 4SB 13 J4S 494 400 499 .354 Wast MMnosol* Oakland Kamo* City California Saattla Taxas Chicago OS 3 S 11 1319 19V9 3) Ki m m City 1, Toronto 1 Oakland •.MUwaukat 5 Chicago 5, Haw Tort 2, IS Innlnga PWMWxHPWB*r BWTiniww1 TaxaeLClewlandl Boston 19, Saattla 4 Detroit II, Colttornla S Now York 4, Chicago 1 Toronto A Kansas City 1 Baltimore 1 Mlnnaiota 0 Cal Itarel* 5, Detroit* Saattla A Boston 1 Ml twaufca* A Oakland ) Tax** 7, ClevalandS No games scheduled Tuesday's Oamss All-Star Game at Oakland, night NATIONAL L IA O U I W SS 47 47 47 43 39 St. Louis Montreal Now York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh L X X 40 41 44 40 _ Pet. a a 451 447 9 440 9V9 414 10 14 400 440 1719 West 47 41 434 — Cincinnati Houston 44 43 40S i v y Son Francisco 44 44 .500 3 41 44 .471 519 Atlanta Loo Angelos 39 49 .443 1 San Dlago 30 X 441 17 Saturday's desalts New York 9, Houston S Loo Angelos A Chicago A 10 Innings, camp, of sup- game Chicago 7, Los Angelas 9 San Olegs A Pittsburgh I Montreal II, Cincinnati S Atlanta A Philadelphia 4 San Francisco A St. Louis l Sunday's Rosalie Pittsburgh A San Diego] Montreal A Cincinnati 1 Atlanta f, Philadelphia! St. Louis A San Francisco 1 Los Angolas 12, Chicago 0 New York A Houston 7 Mender's Gamas No games scheduled Toasday's Gamas All-Star Gama at Oakland, night LEADER8 letting r h pet. 0 «b 15 ItS 43 117 470 Gwynn, SD 4134S so SS 444 Ralnas, Mil Galarraga, Mil 79 392 45 90 43S 71 377 X 92 .333 Maldonado, SF 74 271 75 07 .XI Davis, Cln S3 JOS X N 420 Guorrero. LA •0 320 54 101 4IS Hatchor, Hou Pendleton, StL •5 333 54 105 415 41 359 37 SI 413 Oborkfall. Atl Clark, StL. •5 393 4S 9) 411 ■f t ' - -• w MMrSOOi•IMQMI ■»r* h e « < m r h pet. ■ ob 17 311 71 115 475 Boggs, Bos SS 144 55 IIS 417 Puckatf, Minn 74 JOS 54 103 •X7 Trammtll, Dal 71 2S3 X 95 .33* Mattingly, NY 73 354 4S SI 41* Nokas. Del •3 2M X 91 41S Evans, Bos 17 33* X 10S 415 Franca. Clav n v rK M fs o n , p i t 59 234 50 71 414 Farnandai, Tor M 345 54 107 410 Randolph, NY S4 317 70 X .30* Horn* Runs National League — Davis, Cln 77; Clark, SIL IS; Murphy, All IS; Dawson, Chi 74; Strawberry, NY 21. American League — McGwire, Oak 37; Bell. Tor 2f; Hrbok. Minn 23; Eight tied with 70. Rune Batted In National Laague — Clark, SIL S4; Dawson, Chi 74; WallKh. Mil 73; McGee. StL 49; Davis, Cln M. American League — Ball, Tor 74; Joyner, Cal 73; Evans. Bos 49; McGwire, Oak. and Winfield, NYU. Stolen Rasas National League — Coleman, SIL S3; Davit, Cln end Hatcher, Hou 33; Gwynn, SD 39; Rain**, Mil 25. American League — Reynolds, Sea 33; Radus. Chi. and Wilson. KC 77; P. Bradley, Sea and Henderson, NY IS. Pitching VI'dNsrIwii National Laague — Sutcliffe, Chi 11-4; Heaton, Mil 19-4; Rawtey, Phil and Scott, Hou 104; Hershlser, LA 101. American League — Saberhegen, KC 15-3; Morris, Oat 17 4; Rhoden, NY and Witt, Cal 11-S; Stewart, Oak 11-7. lamed Run Average (Based on 1 Inning x number of games each learn has played) National League — Reuschel, PIH 1.33; Hershlser, LA 1.43; Scott, Hou 3.74; Ryan. Hou 3.17; Femandai, NY 3.45. American League — Saberhegen, KC 1.47; Ltlbrandl, KC, and Kay, Tor 3.17; Clancy, Tor 3.91; Viola, Minn 2.94. Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou 141; Ryan. Hou 143; Welch. LA 110; Hershlser, LA 109; Sutcliffe, Chi and Valamuala, LA 99. American League — Langston, Sea 141; Hlguera, Mil 139; Oameni. Bos 130; Witt, Cal 117; Hurst, Bos 111. Sevas National League — Bedroslan, Phil 34; Smith, Chi 33; Worrell, StL 19; Franco, Cln 17; Smith, Hou IS. American League — Plaeac, Mil II; Henka, Tor, Reardon, Minn, and Rlghettl, NY 17; Howall.Oak IS. R A IN E S G A U G E RAINES GAUGE Comparison 19« 1997 Game*/Played •M l • * « Af bats XI 244 Runt 40 X Hits I0S •5 Runs Battsd In X 37 GW-RBI 5 • Double* 21 20 Triple* S 1 Horn* runs S 7 Stolon Bata* 41-44 25-27 Error* 2 1 Average 330 .34* Tim Raines was 1 lor 4 with a stolen base Saturday and 0 for 4 Sunday. A year ago. Ralnee was 2 for 9. Despite missing 23 games at the start of the season, Raines Is ahead of last year's pace In runs, runs battod In and home runs. Ha will attend his seventh consecutive All-Star Game Tuesday In Oakland. g U IC K IE S All-Star Shuttle In an attempt to shore up pitching staffs for the second half of the season, the Yankees and Cubs traded arms. Texas also got In on the act by signing former Dodger and Twin Stave Howe. Naw York acquired let! hander Steve Trout from Chicago while exchanging right-bandar Boo Tewksbury and minorleague pitchers Rich Scheld and Dean Wilkins. 1 < 1 I 1 < < » /- r r r > r r r ^ Schmidt Stymies Minnesota U r tt* Tw o days after Baltimore Or* lole Dave Schmidt lasted only two-thirds of an Inning against Minnesota, he got another shot at the Tw ins and faced only one batter over the minimum In a two-hit shutout. " I can't figure it." Twins M anager Billy Gardner said Sunday after the Orioles' 5-0 victory. "H e stuck it to us. so give him credit with a helluva Job. Every day la a new day." Mike Young hit a pair o f tw o -ru n hom ers and Eddie Murray added his 20th homer of the season to back Schmidt, who allowed only a two-out single to Greg Gagne In the sixth and a single to Al Newman In the seventh. "I had control of all three pitches, the palmball, sinker and slider." said Schmidt. 9-2. who retired the first 17 batters until Greg Gagne singled with two out in the sixth Inning. "1 wanted to erase Friday night from my mind. 1didn't get past the first Inning against them. A lot of times In my career I’ve pitched my best after my worst. I didn't have my kneehigh stuff Friday. I did this time." Schm idt walked none and equalled his career high with seven strikeouts In his second complete game since moving Into the starting rotation June 9. The 30-year-old right-hander, who made his 22nd start In 250 m a j o r - l e a g u e a p pe a r a nc e s , threw a three-hitter June 24 against the Yankees. Twins designated hitter Roy Smalley said Schmidt was the benlflclary of an exceptionally wide strike zone. "Four Inches on either side of the plate." Insisted Smalley, who struck out twice. M INNISOTA SALTIMORI a b rh b l a b rh b l Gladden If 4 0 0 9 Wiggins dh 3 0 0 0 Newman lb 3 0 t 0 Washngtn 3b 4 0 1 0 Puckett cf 3 0 9 0 CRIpkan u 4 0 10 Hrbak 1b 3 0 0 0 Murray 1b 3 1 1 1 GoaHI 3b 3 0 0 0 Shaatl rl 3 110 Smaltay dh 3 0 0 0 Young If 3 13 4 Brunnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Laudnar c 3 0 0 0 Gerhart ef 3 0 0 0 Gagne aa 2 0 10 BRIpkan 3b 3 0 0 0 Larkin ph 10 0 0 Total! 31 I 3 0 Totali If S 4 S Minn*Mia 004 *04 000- 0 Baltimore *2* TOON i - S Gama-winning RBI — Young <31. -----OP—Baltlmora 1. 'LOB—Mlnnaiota 0B—Ml I, Balllmora 3. HR—Young 1 (9), Murray 110). SB—Shaati ( 1). IP H R IR B B S O Nlakro (L 5-4) Atharton Baltlmora Schmidt (W 93) T—2:11. A—37,414. * 4 S S 3 4 9 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 Blue J d j B ................. ...................... 3 R o y als.................................. 2 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield hit a two-out single In the seventh to drive In Kelly Gruber from third with the tie-breaking unearned run, defeating Kansas City. Starter Jim Clancy. 10-6, struck out 11. equalling his career high, over 7 2*3 Innings. Tom Henke pitched the ninth for his 17th save. Bud Black fell to 4-4. Loa Angeles Manager Tommy Laaorda. whose team lost 10 more games than it won in the first half of the season, sees the Dodgers* shutout victory before the All-Star break as a sign for the second half. Mickey Hatcher went 3 for 4 with a homer and four RBI and Bob Welch earned hia first victo­ ry since June 7 with-a four-hitter Sunday to lead Los Angeles to a 12-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "I wanted to close the first half out on a winning note." Laaorda Jim Clancy equalled his career-high with 11 strikeouts and picked up his 10th victory as Toronto nipped Kansas City. R u Ir S im A*a.................................... 3 At Seattle. Gary Matthews drove in three runs against Boston In his first game for the Mariners. Matthews, acquired Friday from the Chicago Cubs, homered in his first at-bat. Lee Guetterman. 8*1. worked the first six innings, allowing six hits, Jerry Reed worked three Innings for his third save. At Oakland. Calif., Greg Brock singled home Robin Yount from second base to cap a three-run, el ght h- l nnl ng ra lly and lift Milwaukee. Juan Nieves. 6-6. struck out seven and allowed four hits over seven Innings. Dan Plesac got two outs for his 18th save. All-Star reliever Jay Howell fell to 2-3. M IL W A U K II BOSTON •b rh b l S IA T T L I •b rh b l a b rh b l Burk* cf S 0 3 9 Klngary rf 4 12 1 Barratf 3to 3 0 19 PBradlay If 3 3 11 Bogg* 3b 4 0 0 0 SBradley 3b 4 0 1 0 Rica If 5 0 0 0 Davis lb 3900 Baylor dh 4 0 2 0 Matthaw* dh 4 1 3 I Evans tb 3 t 1 0 Valla c 3 111 Bantlngar rf 3 0 1 1Branftay cf 3 0 10 Bucknar lb 1 0 0 0 Qulnonas t* 4 0 0 0 Owan ss 3 0 0 0 Raynolds 3b S 1 1 0 Shaaffar c 3000 Graanwll ph 10 0 0 Tatsls 34 1 0 1 Totals M 4 94 R a t io n M 0 1M 0* 0- I Saattla O flO M Ilx -4 Game-winning RBI — Matthaw* (I). E—Valla, Shaaffar. DP—Bo*ion 3. LOB —Boston II, Soattla S. 3B—Klngary, Evans, Bantlngar, Brantlsy. HR—Mat(haws (1), P. Bradlty (10), Valla (tO). SB—Barratf (I), Raynolds (32). IP H R ERBBSO Boston Nlppar (L 7-9) 3 1-3 5 4 4 2 0 Crawford 3 2-3 2 0 0 2 0 Samblto t I 1 1 0 1 Schlrald! 1 11 1 0 0 Saattla Guattarman (W 4-t) 4 4 1 1 4 1 Road ( S 3 ) 3 .3 0 0 3 4 HBP—by Nlppar (Davis). T-l:44. A 13.391. A n gela................................... 5 Tiger e ....................................4 At Anaheim . Calif., Devon White doubled twice, scored two runs and drove In another to lift the Angels against Detroit. Mike Witt, 11-5, scattered four hits, struck out nine and walked five over seven innings. White stole KANSAS CITY TORONTO two bases and threw out a a b rh b l a b rh b l Wilton ct 4 0 10 Farnandi u 4 1 1 0 runner at the plate from right Saltiar lb 4 0 10 Moiaby ct 2 13 2 field. Frank Tanana, 8-6, struck Britt dh 4 12 0 Mulllnlki 3b 1 0 1 0 o u t f i v e to p a s s the Tartabult rf 4 1 1 3 Grubir 3b 1 1 0 0 Balbonl lb 3 0 0 0 Bartlald rf 4 0 3 1 2.OOO-strlkeout mark in his BJackton If 4 0 10 Upihaw lb 3 0 10 15-year career. Salazar i t 3 00 0 McGrlffdh 2 0 10 Boilay ph 0 00 0 Flaldtrdh 10 0 0 Blancalan 3b 3 00 0 Whitt cDETROIT 4 0 3CALIFORNIA 0 Elianrach ph I 00 0 Laach If 4 0• b r h b l 0 0 a b rh b l Owan c 10 10 lorg 3b 10 0 0 Whltakar 7b 4 10 0 Downing dh 4 110 Tatali 33 3 7 3 Total* 13 I 10 1 Evans dh 3 0 10 Whlta rf 3 Kamat City 000 003 M0— I Gibson If 40 0 1 Schollaldst Toronto 200 OM Itx— 3 Nokas c 4 12 1 Polldor *» 10 0 0 Gama-winning RBI — Barf laid (9). Sharlden cf 40 00 DaCIncas3b E—Moiaby, Balbonl, Owan. DP— Grubb rf 4 0 00 HandrlckIf Kaniai City I. LOB—Kaniat City 4, Bergman tb 3 1 1 1 Boon* c 4031 Toronto I. IB—McGrlff, Saltiar, Bratl. Brooken* 3b 3 0 I 0 Joynar lb H R -M on b y <141, Tartabull (14). SB— Lamon ph 10 0 0 Patti* cf 4 Moiaby (II). Walewndr is 2 1 I 0 McLamor2b IP H R ERBBSO Trammll Ri 0 0 0 0 Kamat City Tatal* 31 4 4 3 Total* 33 5 II 3 Cubic** 4 13 1 3 7 2 4 Detroit ooo M i n i - 4 Black (L 4-4) 3 1 1 0 1 0 California 411 900 M x - 5 Farr 1 7-3 1 0 0 0 2 Game winning RBI — Patti* (3). Taranto E—Polldor. DP—California 1. LOB— Clancy (W 104) 7 3-3 4 3 2 1 II Detroit 4. California 7. ?B-Nok*t, Whit* I. Muitatman 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 3B—Downing, HR—Nokas (201, Barg- man Hank* (S 17) 1 1 0 01 1 (5). SB-Whlt* 2 (20), Schoflald (11). T—3:53. A—40.241. S—Schollald. IP H R ER BB SO Y a n k e e s ................................. 6 Datroit Tanana (L 14) 4 1-3 10 5 5 3 5 W h ite Sox.............................. 2 Robinson 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 At New York. Henry Cotto Harnandai 10 0 0 0 1 went 3 for 4 with a two-run California Witt (W 11 5) 74 3 3 5 9 h om er and two-run double Minton <S 4) 2 2 I I I 0 against Chicago. Tommy John. Wilt pllchad to I baiters In Ith. 8-3. allowed six hits over seven W P —Robinson. PB —Boon*. T—3:50. A -42.403. Innings, walked none and struck out five, and Rick Rhoden struck out three over two Innings In Ills first relief appearance since April 17. 1983 with Pittsburgh. CHICAGO NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Royster lb 3 111 Henderson If 4 0 1 0 Rtdu* If 4 0 0 0Randolph 3b4 0 1 0 Balnas dh 4 0 10 Mattingly tb 3 I I 1 Caldaron rf 4 0 10 Wlnllald dh 4 1 1 0 Walkar lb 4 0 0 0Ward rf 3 3 10 Flik c 4 0 0 0Cotto cf 4334 Hill 3b 4 12 0 Moronko 3b 4 0 0 0 William! cl 10 3 1 Caron* c 2 0 11 Gulllan m 4 0 0 0 Tolleton u 10 0 0 Tafal* 34 3 7 2 Tafali 11 4 9 4 Chicago 1M OM 1*0— 2 Naw York 034 003 Iflx— 4 Gama-winning RBI — Cotto (1). E—Royttar, Henderson. DP—Chicago 3. LOB-Chlcago 7. Naw York 4. IB — Caldaron, Carona, Balna*. Cotto 3. Randolph. IB —William*. HR—Roy*l*r (4), Cotto (S). Mattingly (14). SB-Cotto (3). S—Caron*. IP H Chicago Bannister (L 41) 6 1 S 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 Winn Naw Yark John (W 131 7 * Rhoden 2 1 T—2; *4. A—33.723. •i *a•*«« a•aaa••a*a•aaatai a•t *ti •*•s Red Sox..............................I OAKLAND sh rh b l Castillo lb 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 10 Morning If 11 t l Davis rf 40 00 Yount ef 4 13 1 Consoco If 4 13 0 Coopor dh 3 0 0 0 McGwire 1b 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 13 3 Wtlss pr 0000 Door If 3 0 0 0 Lanstord 3b 3 I 0 0 Poclorok 3b 0 0 0 0 Cay dh 3000 Surhotf c 4 0 0 0 Jackson ph 10 0 0 Braggs rf 4 1 1 0 Murphy ct 3 0 0 0 Foldsr If 0 0 0 0 Stolnboch ph 1 1 1 3 Ritas 3b 4 0 3 0 Polonla cf 0000 Svoum ss 4 0 0 0 Tatflofon c 3 0 0 0 LaMastor lb 3 0 0 0 ratals 35 4 I 4 Totals 30 3 4 1 Mllwaiifca* 010 OM 0 )0 -4 Oakland ON OM 300- 3 Gama-winning RBI — Brock(3). E—Polonla. DP—Mllwaukoa 3. LQ *— Mllwaukaa 4. Oakland 3. 3B—Canioco 2, Braggs. Rllos. HR—Brock (9), Stefnbach (7k SB—Manning (3). IP H R I R BB SO MJtwauka* Nlavas (W 4-4) 7 4 3 3 4 7 Clear 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Plasac (S II) 3-3 0 0 0 0 1 Oakland Ontlvaror 7 4 3 3 0 7 Hawaii (L 23) 3-3 3 3 3 1 3 La Ipar 0 1 0 0 0 0 Nation 1 1 - 3 1 0 0 1 1 Ontlvaros pltchad to 1 batter In Ith; Lelper pitched to I batter In 0th. T—2:53. A—33,519. Rangers................................. 7 Indians.................................. 8 At A rlin gton . Texas. Pete O'Brien went 3 for 4 Including his 19th home run to help rally the Rangers past Cleveland. Jose Guzm an. 7-8, pitched three scoreless Innings in relief. Dale Mohorclc worked 1 2-3 scoreless Innings for his 12th save. Cory Snyder led off the eighth with his 19th homer to pull the Indians within 7-6. CLEVELAND T IX A S a b rh b l ab rh b l Hall If 5 13 1 Wllkarson 3b 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 10 0 Flatchar ss 3 300 Tsblar 1b 3 1 1 0 Slarra rf 4001 Carter cf 4 12 2 O'Brien lb 4331 Snyder 2 2 1 rf 4 13 1Incavlglla If 4 1 I 0 Castillo dh 0 10 3 000 Parrish dh3 2 Parsons dh 3 000 McDowell cf3 Bernaird 3b0 I41 033 Stanley c3 4 Noboa 3b 3 10 4 ) 2 0 Buachala 3b 4 0 1 I 3 Oampsay c 3 0 10 Bando c 10 0 0 3 0 11 Tetals 14 4 II 4 Totals 13 7 0 4 0 11 Cleveland too i m #14— 4 4 000 Texas M0 SOI lO x- 7 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Buachala (1). E—Dempiey, Noboa. Cartar. DP— Tax** 1. LOB—Cleveland 7, Tax** 5 2B — Bernatard, Incavlglla, McDowell, Snyder, Stanley. HR—O'Brien (19), Snyder (19). SB—Flatchar (7), Noboa ( 1). IP H R ER 0 0 50 Cleveland Sehrom 5 2-3 5 S 5 1 3 Jonas (L 1-3) 1 - 3 3 1 1 0 0 Balias 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 Stewart 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Tax** Loynd 31 1 4 4 2 1 Crsal 1 4 1 1 1 2 Gutman (W 71) 1 2 0 0 )0 Rutsall 213 1 1 0 1 Mohorclc (S 13) 1 3-1 2 0 0 0 1 Balk—Guiman, Mohorclc. T—3:1). A— 14.10*. Leach: Playing 2 Sports Too Tough For Jackson TORONTO (UPI) — Rick Leach of the Toronto Blue Jays, a Iwo-sport star In college, says it will be extremely difficult for Bo Jackson of the Kansas City Royals to play football Immediately after the baseball season. Jackson angered his Royals teammates Saturday with the announcement he wanted to play for the Los Angeles Raiders of the NFL "as a hobby" following the baseball season. However, the former Hclsinan Trophy winner from Auburn might be of little help to the Raiders because he will not have had sufficient time to [earn the team's offense. " T o me. the Raiders are thinking of future things." Leach said. “ They want to give him a laste of football, hoping maybe he'll break bis baseball ties." Leach, a star quarterback at Michigan who played three seasons of varsity baseball, is a reserve outfielder-first baseman with the Blue Jays. "H e's a great athlete, but to me, that's some kind of tough adjustm ent." he said. ‘I’ve got a good feeling about the second half. I don’t know why. I Just have a good feeling." Welch. 9-5, who had three loaaea in seven starts since his last victory, threw hla third shutout and fourth complete game of the season. The right­ hander struck out five and walked one. Welch defeated the Cuba 3-1 May 5 In Chicago, giving up aeven hits In a complete-game performance. He a truck out nine in that game. “1 thought he pitched better the first time." Chicago Cuba Manager Gene Michael said. "W e got down early and It’s hard to come back against a good pitch­ er." Chicago starter Lea Lancaster, 2-1. gave up three hits In 4 2-3 innings, but walked six and allowed seven runs. John Shelby hit hia 10th home run of the season, a solo shot in the third Inni ng, an d K en Landreaux hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning, his third home run of the season. Hatcher hit a two-run home run in the fourth, his fourth homer of the season, and had a two-run single In the four-run fifth. All-Star break with a 39-49 record. David Martinez was O for 4. In other games. Pittsburgh defeated San Diego 4-2, Montreal beat' Cincinnati 4-2, Atlanta de­ cked Philadelphia 9-3. St. Louis edged San Diego 3-2 and New Yorkoutscored Houston 5-2. LOS A N O IL E I CHICAGO • k rk b l ak rk k l Anderson sa I 3 1 1 Martinas ct 4 0 0 0 Shelby ef .13 3 1 lanSksrg Rb.l 0 0 0 Querrere if 40 11 Lynch » 0 000 Landrum If Marshall rf Landrsax rf Scloscla c Hatchar 3b Sax 3b Stubbs lb Duncan 3b Wslch p 0000 3000 3 113 3 3 10 4 13 4 10 0 0 soil 4 10 0 4 110 Palmalro ph 1 0 0 0 Durham lb 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 10 Mum phray If 4 0 3 0 Moraland 3b 3 0 0 0 J Davis c 3 0 10 Noca ss 3000 Lancastor p 1 0 0 0 RDavis p 0000 Damlar ph 10 0 0 Brum lay ss 1 0 0 0 Tstals I* 17 11 11 Tstals II I 4 I Las Angales Mt 344 lto-11 Chlcaaa AM SM SO*— t Gama-wInnlng RBI — Shelby (3). E—Stubbs, Moraland. DP—Los Angola* 1. LOB—Los Angelas L Chicago 5. 3B— Anderson, Stubbs, Mumphray, Scloscla. HR—Shalby (10). Hatchar (4), Landraaux (3). IP H R IR B B S O Las Angolas Wslch (W 9-5) 9 4 0 0 1 5 Chlcaga 4 2-3 3 7 7 Lancastor (L 3-1) RDavIs 1 1-1 • 4 4 Lynch 3 2 1 0 T—2:55. A—15,1*5. Cardinals...............................3 G iants.......................... 2 At St. Louts, Willie McGee went 3 for 4 and Terry Pendleton homered to help defeat San Francisco. St. Louis relief ace Rick Horton. 5-0, left the game In the seventh after he was struck on the left forearm by a line drive from Joel Youngblood. 0 00 I 11 Preliminary X-rays showed no 133 broken bones. San Francisco starter Alice Hammaker fell to 4-7. SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS ab rh b l a b rh b l Waslngtr lb 1 1 I 0 Smith ss 4 10 0 Mltchall 3b 3 0 2 0 Pendleton 3b4 3 I I Leonard If z 0 1 I Harr 2b 4 0 10 Davis cf 4 0 0 0 JCIark 1b 2 0 0 ) Branly c 4 1 1 1 McGaa cf 4 0 11 Youngblod rf 3 0 0 0 Unde man rf 3 0 0 0 Spllman lb 10 10 Morris rf 10 0 0 Milner pr 0 0 0 0 Worrsll p 0 0 00 Atdreta 1b 4 0 10 Daylay p 0 0 00 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Oquendo If 3 0 10 Hammakr p 3 0 0 0 Pena c 3 0 00 Ptrlman p 0 0 0 0 Horton p 3 0 10 Laffarts p 0 0 0 0 Parry p 00 00 Thompsn ph 1 0 0 0 Ford rf 10 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Tatsls 33 17 1 Tstals M i l l San Francises SM OM 114- 1 St. Lauis 101M0 1 IX -J Gama-wInnlng RBI— McGaa (1). E—Davis, Laonard, Urlbt. DP—San Francisco 1, SI. Louis 2. LOB—San Francisco 5, Sf. Louis 10. HR—Branly If), Pendleton (7). SB-Smlth (23). J. Clark (I). S—Pan*. IP H R I R BB SO San Francisco Hammaker (L 4-7) 4 • 3 3 • 4 Perlman 21 1 0 0 0 1 Latferts 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Robinson 1 1 0 0 0 1 Si. Lewis Horton (W 50) * 13 4 1 1 1 1 Parry 1 0 1 1 1 0 Worrell 1 3 0 0 0 0 Daylay (S 2) 23 1 0 0 0 0 Hammaker pltchad to 2baiters In 7th. T—7:54. A—41,542. M e la .............. 5 A s t r o s ................. At Houston. Ron Darling and Jesse Orosco combined on a s e v e n - h it t e r , an d H o w a rd Johnson snapped a sixth-inning tie with his fourth homer In his last three games to lead New York. Darling. 4-6, went 7 2-3 Innings for his second straight victory after falling to win in 14 consecutive starts. Bob Knepper fell to 3-10. L . B a s e b a ll okrkM 0000; oSfSM a I f f Vi 0110 » oooo worms * ____ c S O I0 ; 4 i so: SO M S000 4 111' Ik « • 11 Dsuto W S O I I Bo m rf ItrswBrry rfstfooCrea N 0000 “ N 400 0 SmHh a 1 000 MMf c 40 S1 k 4 3 3 1 a*ywal4* • SO 10 a 4 0 10 Pawkaefto ptil 0 00 1000 Kmapir p I 000 1000 Dyfcatra « 1110 PuM ph ir «A .«--|_a*A Houston 0. I S —Cruz. AXSy, Walling, Dytotra. HR—Johnoan (X ). S B -Y *u r* (4),Ooran(1S).S—KJtQppQT, IP N R I R B B S O NswYsHl Darting (W 44) 7 3-3 • 3 3 3 7 Orests (S 13) 11-3 1 0 0 1 1 Knappor (L 3-M) KortoW Smith RW W Q 7 • 3 1 1 I 1 1 0 3 3 0 3 3 3 S 1 1 ^8 • H iW o IH rfft* WP—Darling. T—3:f ~ -------- ........................................4 ............ ...........................S At Cincinnati. Bob Sebra pit­ ched a three-hitter over six I nn i ng s a n d H u b i e B ro o k s doubled home the winning run, to gi ve M o n trea l lta third, straight. Sebra, 6-9. struck out one and walked three. Andy, McGafTigan pitched three In­ nings for his eighth save. Reds starter Guy Hoffman fell to 7-4. Tim Raines, who will be mak­ ing his seventh consecutive All-Star Game appearance Tuesday in Oakland, was O for 4. MOMTR1AL CINCINNATI ak rk k l ak rk k l Nichols cf 1 1 1 0 Vonobto cf 4 0 0 0 Wmwghm cf 1 0 11 StlUwsll 3k 3 0 0 0 Wakator rf 4 0 10 Jonas If 40 00 Ralnas If 4 0 0 0 Dlai c 3 110 Wallach Ik 4 1 1 1 Esasky 1b 3 13 1 Brooks u 4 0 11 Francona rf 3 0 0 0 Galarrag lb 4 0 10 Concapcln lb 1 0 0 0 Law lb 4 1 1 1 Larkin m 3000 Fitzgerald c 3 0 1 0 Hoffman p 10 0 0 Sobra p 1 0 t 0Collins ph 00 00 Johnson ph 1 0 0 0 Wllllom* p 0 0 0 0 McGofflgn p 1 0 0 0 Dovls ph 10 0 0 Franco p 0000 Totals 35 4 If 4 Tatsls 27 3 1 3 Mmfraal Ml 003 100- 4 CMataaoN tx u M X -3 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Brooks (4). DP—Montreal 3. Cincinnati 1. LOB— Montreal S, Cincinnati I. IB—Breaks. Law, Fttaamtd. MR—Law if), taaaky (I t ); BB—C o llin * (» , W lm lngkam t ill. « IP H R I R BRIO Montreal Safer* (W *-*) McGatflgan (S 1) Cincinnati Hoffman (L 7 4) William* Franca T—3:15. A—34.790. 3 0 3 0 1 1 * • 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 « 3 3 0 2 0 B raves................................... 9 Phillies.................................. 4 At Atlanta, Gary Roenlcke homered and drove in three runs against Philadelphia. PH ILAD ILPH IA ATLANTA abrhbl abrhbl Samuel 3b 4 0 13 Hall cf 4 13 3 Thompson cf 4 0 0 0 Oborkfsll lb 5 1 3 t Hoyts tb 3 1 1 0 GRoonlck 1b 4 1 2 3 Schmidt 3b 4 0 ) 0 Asionmchr p 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 10 Murphy rf 3 13 0 Wilson rf 4 1 1 0 Grlftoy If 5021 Jamas If 4 0 2 1 Thomas *s 5 0 13 Aguayo ss 4 12 0 Virgil c 3 110 Ruffin p 1 0 0 0 Hubbord 3b 4 10 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 O'Ntol p 11 0 0 Schu p 1 0 0 0 Nsttlss ph 10 0 0 Hum* p 0 0 0 0 Psrry lb 10 0 0 Rltchlo p 0 000 RRoanlck ph 10 0 0 Totals 14 3 11 1 Totals 35 f 11» Philadelphia m * an aao-1 Atlanta an *43 111- 9 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Hall (1). E—Virgil, Samuel. Aguayo. DP— Philadelphia 1, Atlanta 1. LO BPhllodalphla 7. Atlanta 9. IB—Samuel, Hall, G. Roanlck*. Schmidt, Aguayo. HR —G. Roenlcke ( 5), S—O'Neal, mother. SF—Hall. IP H R IR B B S O Philadelphia Ruffin (L *7) 1 3 I 433 Bair 1 13 3 I I Hum# 1 0 0 1 RItchl* 1 1 I 0 Atlanta O'Naol (W 4-1) 4 Aasanmacher IS 1) 3 HBP—by O'Naol (Samual). W PO'Naal, Ruffin. T-2:3J. A-14,579. Pirate a.................................. 4 P adres................................... 2 At Pittsburgh. Bobby Bonilla hit a two-run homer Into the upper deck and rookie Mike Dunne broke a personal threegame losing streak to lift the Pirates past San Diego. SAN DIEGO ab rh b l PITTSBURGH a b rh b l Jalfarton cf 4 0 4 0 Bonds II 4 0 10 Wynn* If 10 0 0 Van Slykacf 4 0 I0 Martinet ph 10 0 0 Ray 3b 1 1 3 0 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Broom lb 4 0 20 SoUtar ph 1 0 0 0 Raynolds rf l i l t Gwynn rf 2 0 0 0 Gldton p 000 0 Kruk lb 3 3 10 Bonilla lb 12 11 Brown 3b 10 0 0 LaValllar* c 4 0 1 0 Flannery 3b 3 0 3 2 Ftrmln *t 3 0 10 Mack cf 1 0 0 0 Dunn* p 10 0 0 Tamplafn * * 4 0 1 0 Smllay p 0000 Bothy c 1 0 0 0 Morrison 3b 0 0 0 0 Steal* ph 10 10 Santiago c 10 0 0 Show p 10 0 0 Ready If 10 0 0 Tatal* 13 1 9 7 Tatal* i f 4 II 1 San Diego 114 Ml 0M - 1 Pittsburgh 111 2M I t s - 4 Gama winning RBI — Bonilla (S). E—Bream. Bonilla, Ray. OP—San Dltgo I. Pittsburgh 4. LOB—San Diego 9. Pittsburgh 7. 2B-Reynold*, Van Slyk*. Ray. HR—Bonilla (7). SB-Bonllla (II. S —Dunn* 2. SF—Reynold*. IP H San Diego Show (L 411) 4 9 Comstock 3 2 Pittsburgh Dunne (W 4 4) * 13 7 I 3 1 1 Smiley 0 2 0 0 Gideon (S 1) 133 1 HBP—by Show (Fermin). T—2:44 A —13,274. �MsraM, f lfc r i FI. IHMay, J«ty IS, 1W7 G e n e v a H e a rin g O n S a n fo rd Plan 9 Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower Monday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as Investors remained cautious In light of possible damaging disclosures In the congressional Iran-Contra hearings this week. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which gained 4.78 Friday, was ofT 3.98 to 2452.01 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 502-397 among the 1.388 Issues across the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11,500,000 shares. Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the Nat ion al 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. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Bid Aak 6% 7% 36% 36% 25 % 25% 31 Vi 31% 35% 35% 47% 47% 27% 28 30% 30% 74% 74% 37% 37% 13% 13% 27 27% 24 24% 70% 70% 64% 64% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 446.50 up 1.50 Morning fixing 443.70 off 2.80 Paris was closed for Bastille Day Hong Kong 443.50 ofr 1.25 New York Comcx spot gold open Comcx -pot sliver open 445.30 7.631 up 1.00 up 0.045 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones A v erag es 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus Trans U tils Stock 2455.20 1035.17 2 0 5 .8 4 917.93 o ff o ff o ff off 0.79 0.39 0.52 0.58 The market managed a modest gain Friday as buying prompted by rising bond prices, a higher dollar and takeover speculation won a tug-of-war with profit-taking. Blue-chip issues were under mild pressure from profit-takers through early afternoon, but rising bond prices and a higher dollar kept the broad market firm. Few stock groups were uniformly strong or weak. Potential takeover situations attracted buyers. The bond and stock markets got early boosts from a favorable report on producer prices. Dollar Opens Higher Gold Down, Silver Up By U nited P ress Internationa] The dollar opened higher on major foreign currency mnrkets In light trading Monday. The price of gold eased. * In T o k y o , t h e d o l l a r strengthened against the yen. closing at 151.28 yen. up 0.33 from Friday's close of 150.95. It was the first time since March 23 that the dollar had closed above the 151 -yen level. Trading was described as light as participants refrained from taking large positions. In European trading, the dollar opened higher In Frankfurt at 1.8485 German marks, up from Friday's close of 1.8436. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5425 Swiss francs, up from 1.5395. and In Brussels at 38.505 Belgian francs, up from 38.38. In A m sterd am the d o lla r opened higher ut 2.081 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0765. and In Milan at 1,339.50 lire, up from 1.334.75. In London, the British pound sterling fell to 91.611. down from Friday's close of 91.614. The markets In Paris were closed Monday and will remain clo s e d on T u esd a y for the Bastille Day holiday. In early New York trading, the dollar was higher against key foreign currencies in light trad­ ing. Traders In New York said the dollar gained on the markets expectation of an Improvement In the U.S. trade deficit which Is expected to be announced on Wednesday. Bullion prices eased slightly In lackluster trading in reaction to the firmer dollar. In Zurich, gold opened $2.50 an ounce lower at 9443 an ounce and opened $3.25 an ounce lower In l*ondon at $-143.25 an ounce. Analysts Predict Ford Strike DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co., riding a wave of record profits and sitting atop more than $8 billion worth o f cash In Its corporate cofTcrs. will be the target of a strike by the United Auto Workers union If negotia­ tions for a new agreement break down, an Industry report said. A "strike scenario” published Jointly Friday by m arketing analysts Wharton Econometrics of suburban Philadelphia, and Ward's Automotive, a Detroit research firm, said "there Is a better than even chance" there will be a strike during the third quarter of this year as the UAW seeks an Improved agreement with Ford and General Motors Corp. Both three-year agreements. although separate, expire mid­ night o f Sept. 14, 1987. Talks between the UAW and GM arc to begin July 27. with Ford and UAW bargainers beginning their negotiations one day later. The report said Ford Is the more likely target because of Its relatively stronger sales and shorter supply of cars than GM. which could leave Its dealers without any to sell If there was a prolonged walkout. However, a comfortable supply of some car lines Is not expected to affect Ford’s sides significantly. Although GM Is not exactly broke, Ford last year outearned the top carmaker for the first time since 1924 with a profit of more than $3.3 billion vs. GM's $2.9 billion. 1938 In Pctzln, West Germany, she moved to Winter Springs from San Antonio, Texas. In 1981. She was a sales clerk and a member of Ascension Luther­ an Church. Casselberry. S u r v iv o r s Include her husband, Bernard H.: son. Sean B.. Winter Springs; daughter. A n d r e a Ruth G a l l a g h e r . Jacksonville; brother, ' Heinz B u r c h o lz , W est G e r m a n y : mother. Ruth Buchholz. West Germany. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. two sisters. Ann Brenner. Vilas. N.C.;. Bonnie Lawson. Fort Lauderdale; 10 grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held today. Gramkow-Galncs Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Geneva residents will have an opportunity Tuesday night to ask questions about Sanford's plans for discharging treated wastewater on a 2.200-acre tract at the northeast shore of Lake Jesup. near Geneva's Cochran Road, Sanford City Engineer Bill Simmons will be on hand at the G en eva C om m u n ity C en ter beginning at 7:30 p.m. Irene Estes, an organizer o f the gather­ ing. said she expects concern about the city’s plans will pro­ mpt a large number of Geneva residents to attend the meeting. "Everyone we’ve talked to Is concerned." she said. Also. Sanford's plans to buy the property for 93.5 million will be the subject of a public healmg at Sanford's city hall on July 27. Simmons said the plan Is to use the property for a discharge of about three-ftfths of an Inch of "high quality" effluent each week over two-thirds of the property. He said none of the treated sewage would reach the lake or seep Into groundwater. Some Geneva residents view the plans as an attempt by S a n f o r d to “ d u m p ” I t s w a s t e w a t e r p r o b l e m s on Geneva. Others say they simply Prowler Charged In Sex Attack JACKSONVILLE BEACH (UPI) — Police have Identified a man arrested on a prowling charge as a suspect In one late night rape near the beach and said today he may be a suspect In a series of similar attacks. Six women have been raped since mid-June on or near the beach, said police spokesman Sgt. R.H. Anderson. In five of those attacks, the victims' de­ scription of the attacker was "reasonably close." Timothy Laurendreau. 30. of Jacksonville Beach, was arrested about 5:15 a.m. Sunday when a police officer positioned on top of a beach motel saw the suspect going through the clothes of a couple that had gone swimming. Anderson said. T h e o f f i c e r c o n ta c te d patrolmen on the ground, who arrested Laurendreau after a brief foot chase. He was charge with prowling. P olice found Laurendreau matched the description given by a woman who was raped as she started for home after Jog­ ging along the beach. Anderson said. "T h e victim Identified him and he was charged with one count of sexual battery." Anderson said. "H e Is considered to be a very good suspect In as many as fouraddltlonai Instances.” L a u r e n d r e a u w a s h e ld , w ith out ball, in the Duval County Jail. ...Foreclose Continued from page 1A C ontinued from page 1A Ras as Saffanlyah at 3:35 a.m., ship Insurers Lloyds of London said. Lloyds said there were no casualties among the crew, but bullet or cannon holes In the engine room forced the vessel to head for Bahrain. The ship had left from Kuwait for the United Arab Emirates port of Dubai. In Kuwait, shipping sources said the 21.111-ton French ship was badly damaged by sus­ pected Iranian gunboats. The sources said it was not known If the attack on the Vllle D’Anvcrs was a direct retaliation for a diplomatic row that erupted REALTY TRANSFERS Billy C. Whitehead S WF Peggy to Robert W. Kelly 4 WF Darlene $.. Land In Sac 2-10-30, MO. 100 . Southeaster Horn** Co. to J.L. Mown Croup, land In Soc 22 11-31.110.000.000 ...Fire C ontinued fro m page I A belongings were destroyed, the sister said. "They lost It all. They have nothing. S h e 's w earin g my clothes and he’s wearing my husband’s clothes." Karen Fryer, of 203 Holly Ave.. Sanford, said the couple and the child are staying with her for the time being. —Ted Carter Groot said he is still holding out hope that settlements can be reached with the owners before the county Is forced to take their property. Midway. The board cited lot owner Garland S. Baker for "an accumulation of plant refuse and Junk lying within a radius of 300 feet from a residence, und excessive weed growth, and scrap lumber lying within a radius of 75 feet from a residence." Groot said fines against Baker, an absentee owner, reached $5,500 last week. ...Ship want to know more about the project and what effect It could have on their community and the environment. Sanford, according to Sim ­ mons. wants to have the Lake Jesup property available In the event It needs additional land for disposing of treated wastewater In the next few years. The city Is under a state Department of Environmental Regulation order to stop dis­ ch argin g effluent into Lake Monore by May 1989. He said the owners could clean up their lots and negotiate with the county on the amount of the fines that ultimately would have to be paid. "Hopefully, they'll come In and settle.” he said, though he stressed the board cannot remove the fines In their entirety. Sunday between France and Iran. In Geneva, Swiss authorities said an Iranian diplomat re­ turned to a hospital late Sunday after treatment for "superficial" Inju ries ste m m in g from an argument with French police at Geneva airport. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said the diplomat. Mohsen Amlnzadeh. was beaten by French police Saturday. The French charge d 'a ffa ire s in Tehran was summoned by Ira­ nian officials to explain the Incident. A spokesman at Iran's Foreign M in is try said the In cid en t further strained relations be­ tween the two nations. In Paris. French police surrounded the Iranian Embassy after an Iranian official wanted for questioning about several bomb attacks took refuge In the building. In another development. Saad al-Mattouq, director of maritime operations at the Kuwait Oil Tanker Co., told United Press International he believes the re-flagged tankers would start sailing Wednesday, but the final say would come from the U.S. •Navy. Al-Mattouq said the new Central Florida arrangements. 1614 W. 16th St.. Sanford, died Thursday at her residence. Bom Feb. 28. 1921 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a member o f Second Shiloh M ission ary B aptist Church. Sanford. She was a housewife. Survivors Include 11 sons. Freddie of Orlando, James and Clifford of Jacksonville. Albert. Edgar, Edward. Gus. Daniel and Vincent of Sanford; Julius of New York, and Clyde of Texas; three daughters, Corine C am pbell. Indiana, Dorothy Steven and Clara Ashley, San­ ford : tw o b ro th ers. Mel vi n Pierce, and Samuel Pierce, both of Sanford; 33 grandchildren 15 great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. American names have not been painted on the 11 Kuwaiti tankers, but "this will take very little tim e." "T h e y will probably leave W ed n esd ay." he said. "T h e Americans said It would be the middle of the month and Wed­ nesday will be the 15th but the decision Is up to them." AREA DEATHS W IL L IA M R. L U N D Y Mr. William R. Lundy. 63. of 385 E. Osceola Road. Oviedo, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 27. 1923 In Manatee, he moved to Oviedo from California In 1976. Survived by his wife, Ima. Oviedo: son. Paul R.. Phoenix. Arlz.: mother. Elida Slovlk. Oviedo; brother. John. Oviedo: sister, Allene Greene. Orlando. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, In charge of arrange­ ments. T R A V IS E. M A T H E R S Mr. Travis E. Mathers. 64. 301 Ave. E., Chuluota, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom June 9. 1923 In Goldenrod. he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. He was a citrus worker and a Protestant. Survived by a brother. Otis. Chuluota. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f ar­ rangements. W A L T R A U D F. M CC O LLU M Mrs. Waltraud F. McCollum. 47. 1046 Chokecherry Dlrve. Winter Springs, died Thursday at her residence. Bom Oct. 21. ...Youths Continued from page I A attacked police with fire bombs before officers dispersed them with plastic bullets. In the tiny village o f Ahoghlll. 45 miles north of the city, three officers were injured In a riot triggered by a police order that Protestants move a bonfire to HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital OIICNAROES Saturday Sonlord: Theresa M. Robinson TabithaM. Slone Fred William* Gloria M. Smiley. DeLend John 0. Hungerlord Sunday Audry M. Cotton Virgil H. Freshour James Mitchell Lise B. Kahn. Altamonte Springs M A R Y LE O TA M CQUEEN Mrs. Mary Leota McQueen, 77. 720 S. Grant St.. Longwood, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Aug. 12. 1909 In Damascus. Va., she moved to Central Florida from Pomcry. Pa., In 1954. She was a former resident of Sanford and Geneva. She was a homemaker and a B aptist. She w as a member of Women of the Moose. Survivors Include a daughter, Ruth Tempesta. Longwood; two sons. Everett Karl, and Virgil Chester, both of Brunswick. Ga.; mark the anniversary ol the July 12. 1690, battle that ensured Protestant domination of Brit­ ish-ruled Northern Ireland. The anniversary of the battle — In which Protestant King William of Orange defeated a Catholic army — is alw ays celebrated with parades that usually trigger sectarian vio­ lence. More than 100.000 Protestant members of the "Orange Order” or "Orangemen" — named after the victorious king — began marching In 19 parades around the province. Including 30.000 who started a 4-mllc trek across Belfast. The marchers, following bands of flute and drum players, were dressed In traditional bowler hats, black suits, white gloves and orange sashes. Their route skirted five m ostly Catholic neighborhoods, where police erected 20-foot canvas screens to block a view of the marchers. Police said tension was high In the province because an IRA gunman fired Indiscriminately E L M E R T. W IN F IE L D Mr. Elmer T. Winfield. 85. 623 Martin Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at his residence. Born Nov. 15. 1901 in Little Washington. N.C.. he moved to A lt a m o n t e Springs from Savannah. Ga.. In 1966. He was a retired saw filer and a Method­ ist. Survivors Include his wife, Sybil; two sons. Daniel Thomas. Altamonte Springs: Bobby Ray. K I n g w o o d . T e x a s ; one grandchild. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. E L IZ A B E T H D. Z U L A U F Mrs. Elizabeth Diana Zulauf, 97. 989 Orients Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born July 24. 1889 In Deerfield. Minn., she moved to Altamonte from a Catholic neighborhood In Belfast Into a crowd of Protes­ tants Sunday, killing Alan MeQulston. 46. and wounding a 16-yearold youth. Protestant and Catholic youths threw rocks at each other along the city’s "peace line" — a 20-foot c or ru ga te d fence separating their neighborhoods when the gunman opened fire, police and witnesses sakl. "H e was trying to gel the children away from the bar­ ricade and all at once the shots rang out and one chap was hit in the shoulder and Alan was shot In the s to m a c h ." said MeQulston's father-in-law. Jack Haslam. Witnesses said youths from each side were clashing along the so-called "peace line” fence, erected during the 1970s to keep Catholic and Protestant m ili­ tants apart, and windows In some Catholic homes and cars had been shattered before the IRA guerrilla fired. Springs from St. Paul. Minn.. In 1956. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include a niece. Margaret Brunnlngs, Altamonte Springs. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. H A R L E Y BU R N E TT Mr. Harley Burnett. 71. of 1067 C h e l t a n h a m C o u r t . Longwood. died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. 3. 1916 In Lake City, he moved to Longwood from Tampa. He was a retired district manager for an Insurance com­ pany and a member of First Baptist Church. Orlando. Survivors Include Ills wife. Cora Lee; daughter. Nancy Harlene Gerber. Longwood: two sisters. Leola Register, Bessie Crawford, both of Tampa: one grandson. B r l n k l e y - G u e r r y Fune r a l Home. Macclenny. In charge of arrangments. M A R Y E. D W IG H T Mrs. Mary E. Dwight. 80. 325 M ontlcello D rive, Altam onte S p r i n g s , di ed S a t ur d a y at Fl ori da H osp ltal-A ltam o n te. Born Nov. 16. 1906 In Boston, she moved to Altamonte Springs from New Jersey In 1971. She was a retired accountant and a Catholic. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Mary Rose. Fran Gloe, both o f Altamonte Springs; brother. John W. Keyes. Philadelphia: four grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Bal dwl n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. F R A N C IS LO N G LE Y Mr. Francis Longley. 64. of 601 Crosby Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Born In Chicago, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Louisville, Ky.. In 1950. He was an Insurance representative and a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Orlando. He was a World War II Navy veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Marguerite; two sons. John F.. Costa Mesa, Calif., James F.. Klttery. Maine; daughter. Diana Hofle. Clyde. N.C. Beacon Cremation Service of In charge of W IL L IA M W E B E R Mr. William Weber. 81. of 150 Sabal Palm Court, Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ g i o n a l H o s p i t a l . B o r n In England, he moved to Sanford from Winter Park In 1985. He was a retired engineer for an air conditioning company and was a member of Winter Park Pre­ sbyterian Church. He was a m em ber of Yale Alum ni Association. S u rvivors Include a step ­ daughter. Mary Frances Stubbs. Sanford; brother. Max. Sevema Park. Md.; two sisters. Vera Peto. San Francisco. Grete Jones. Venice: three granddaughters; four great-grandchildren. Brisson Guardi an Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. ROSE P. Y A N C IK Mrs. Rose Paul Yanclk. 87. of 229 Lochmond Drive. Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida Hospl­ tal-Altamonte. Born April 15. 1900 In P en n s y lv a n ia , she m oved to Orlando from St. Petersburg in 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs. Survivors include daughter. Dorothy Snyder. Fern Park: two grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. C H A R L E S J. YOOS Mr. Charles Jacob Yoos, 72. 520 El Dorado Way. Casselberry, died Saturday. Bom In Falroaks. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from Lisbon. Ohio, In 1986. He was a retired Insurance claims adjuster and a Presbtertan. He was a member of Westminster Church Choir. Survivors Include his wife, Genevieve: son. Charles J. II. Monum ent. C olo.;s stepson. Dougl as W a g n e r . Or l ando; d a u g h t e r . S a n d r a Br y s o n. Mar kl e e v i l l e . Cal i f . ; sister. Maguerlte Lotz. Ridge Manor: three grandchtldrne. All Faiths M emorial Park. Casselberry, In charge of ar­ rangements. F A N N IE T. A S H L E Y Mrs. Fannie T. Ashley. 66. JA M E S P. C U L LE N Mr. James Polk Cullen. 72. of 2418 Myrtle Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at a nursing home In Albany. Ga. Bom May 27. 1915 in Dublin, Ga., he lived In Sanford most o f his life. He was a member of the Elks Club 542. S a n f o r d and Fi rst Bapt i st Church, both of Sanford. Survivors Include a daughter. Yvonne Schelder, Albany; two grandsons; one nephew. G r a m k o w Funer al H om e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices WEBER, WILLIAM — Memor lal services for Mr. William Weber. •I. Sanford, husband of tha lata Marla Wabar. will be conduct*! a! 10 a.m. Wadnasday In tha chapal of Brisson Guardian FunaralHoma Family requests rathor than flowart mama rial contributions ba mada to tha Children's Wish Foundation, moo Diplomat Circle, Orlando. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. ASHLEY, FANNIE T. —Funeral services lor Fannie T. Ashley. 44. ol 1*14 W. 14th St., Sanford, who died July » will ba held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church with tha Rev. Willie J. Polk officiating. Viewing will be Wednesday * * p.m. and burial will be In the Restlawn Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge |CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K LA W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322-4203 l i t , 19B4 f » t tmtj fa — 1$‘ tW .m /C M M ttrT /V -T.rf, r __ �r T i V ' P r n *» T T <1 1 ^ 1 ^ « 1 « « 1 I I < 1 1 1 1 1 < 1 1 < ^ PEOPLE Crying Children In Church Make Music To Man's Ears * DBAK ABBTt You will surely have the wrath or God come down on you for te llin g a woman: ", T o marry because you want to be a mother Is a poor reason Tor marriage." Dear God. lady, that Is the principal reason Tor a woman to marry! If you don’t believe me. read your Bible. You obviously hate children, and never had any of your own because when anot her reader com p la in ed about young children making a noise In church, you said. "A n y good shepherd would take out the bleating lamb after the first bleat.” N ot at m y w e d d i n g y o u wouldn't, you lousy shepherd! If you were as young as your picture In the paper falsely Implies, you would know what I am talking about. I am a 63-year-old man who would rather hear children cry­ ing (or laughing) in church than listen to the sermon. TEXAS J U DEAB JIM: In biblical times, we were enjoined to "g o forth and multiply" because the earth needed to be Inhabited. Today, with 5 billion people on this pl anet, ov e r po pul at i o n has become a major threat. And as for children who disrupt church services: One cannot blam e small children for becoming bored and restless. But most churches have playrooms where children can be left with com­ petent "sitters.” So If you prefer the sound of children's cries and laughter. I suggest you skip church and go to a playground where you won't be bothered with a sermon you didn't want to hear In the first place. Dear Abby P.S. I'm the mother of two. twice a grandmother, and the picture la relatively recent. DEAB ABBT: Upon reading your column about a mother w h o g a v e a wa y a gift her daughter had given her. let me tell you how I feel about It: Many times I have given costly gifts to family — sons, daughters and parents. I've often bought them things that 1 would love to have had myself, but felt I couldn't afford. I would be much less hurt If they would tell me honestly that they had no use for my gift and would I mind If they gave It to so-and-so. or would I like to have It back? I once gave my daughter a very nice gift, and the next time I saw It. It was at her sister-in­ law's. I was very hurt as I would rather have had It myself. W ould It be wrong when giving a gift to say. “ If you don't want this, will you please return It to me?” HURT IN FLORIDA two on certain days o f the week? So many t im e s . I have awakened In the early hours of the morning trembling from a nightmare, wanting desperately to comfort m yself In the shelter of a house o f God. but I knew the doors would be locked to me. Y es. I know th at G od is everywhere, but there are times when one feels the need to sit and be calm and comforted In a p la ce d e v o te d to his lo v e . Thanks, and love. MARIA DEAR MARIA: I believe there are still some churches and temples whose doors are open for those who want to come in at odd hours. However. In recent years, due to Increased theft and vandalism, many churches have had to lock their doors because they can't afford guards around the clock. DEAR HURT: One a gift Is given. It belongs to the recipient to do with what he or she chooses. D E A R A B B T : W h y do churches, temples and syna­ gogues keep their doors locked when a service Is not being held? Why must a prayer In a house of God be confined to an hour or DEAR ABBT: My parents say that when m y date picks me up. he should come to the door and get me. The guy I go with doesn't. I watch for him In the window, and as soon as his car pulls up In front of our house. I run out and get In. I guess I will have to tell him. but I don't know what to say. Please hekp me. HeraW Phete by Leete Ralmendo Yard O f The Month Sanora Hom eowner's Association has selected the grounds at the home of M r. and Mrs. John Redgrave, 223 Sanora Blvd., as "Yard of tha Month" for July. Focal point of the w ell-landscaped y a rd , containing trimmed shrubs and bushes, Is a palm tree surrounded by colorful Impatlens and caladlums. 8TARTOVO TO DATE DEAR STARTING: Say. “ The next time you pick me up. would you please come to the door and get me?” Explain that It's the courteous and customary thing to do. (P.S. You don’t say how old he Is. but If he's old enough to drive. It's time he learned one o f the elementary rules o f dat­ ing.) TONIGHT'S TV 5:30 (D O OUNS OF WILL SONNETT lecturer’s unlawful disposal ol tonic wastes (R) O | ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Al- 6:00 O CD (D a ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 35 (11) HART TO HART CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW3M0UR OD (I ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 (I* DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 • CD NBC NEWS cn a c ss new s CD O ABC NEWS Q 6:35 (It NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 a CL NEWLYWED GAME HI a PM MAGAZINE CD a JEOPAROYI Q 31(11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE a (! ) MOVIE "Th* Incredible Jour­ ney" (1963) (Part 1 ol 2) John Dremie. EnWe Genes! A petrol mematched carves end e Sernese cal embark on an astortshmg 250-mle journey A "Wonderful World ol Otsney" presentation 7:05 ( » SANFORO AND SON 7:30 a CC ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( D a DATING GAME cn O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 31(11) BENSON 8:00 a CD ALF ALF heads lor the garage when Kate's mother pays a visa (R) (In Stereo) (D a NEWHART Larry. Darryl and Darryl are accused ol stealng a cow (R )O ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE "Samson and Dekiali" (1964) Antony H*.i Iton. Betnda Bauer A man ol eitraordnary strength faces hts one weakness -- a woman who wishes to possess Ism. (R)O IS (11) MOVIE "How the West Was Won" (1963) James Stewart. John Wayne Three generations ol pioneers participate n Western eipension n the 19th century 0 ) (10) AMERICAN MASTERS Q CD (I) MOVIE "Go Tell the Spar­ tans" (1978) Burt Lancaster. Craig Wasson A veteran sofoer « mysti­ fied by the unanswered questions surrounding the Vietnam War wtvle he commands a youthful platoon n the rrvdst ol battle O 8:30 (I) VALERIE Oavid gets harrassed by his tutor's e<-boyfriend (R) (in Stereo) O CDO KATE A ALLIE An* and Jenn* have a woman-to-woman talk about se< (R) Q 0:00 a CC MOVIE Facts ol Ufa Down Under" (1987) Cions Leachman. Lrsa Wheichef A cultural-eichanga program sends the graduates ol Eastland School to Australia (R) (In Stereo) Q CD O DESIGNING WOMEN Mary Jo and J D’s romance heats up des­ pite interruptions from thee respec­ tive ei-spouses (R) (D (10) EVENING AT POPS Trum­ peter Wynton Marsas. angers Sarah Vaughan and Tony Bennett. Toots Threiemans. actress-singer Nell Carter and jarr gutanst Georgo Benson jon John Williams and the Boston Pops orchestra (m Stereo) 10:00 (D O CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney and Lacey investigate a toy menu- c\ V y S CDBEFORE HOURS 6:00 O * ( D O DAYBREAK 35(11) IMPACT (FRI) 35 (11) GOOD OAYI (MON-THU) J t CNN NEWS ED (I) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 a CO NEWS CD O CBS MORNING NEWS 35 (11) CENTURIONS a t TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 10:30 (D (I) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 DGDCDOtDO NEWS 6:45 35 (11) INN NEWS CD(10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS (D (!) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 OCOTOOAY ( D O CBS MORNING NEWS CD O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 31(11) Q-L JOE CD (tO) READING RAINBOW 11:30 12:00 (D O SIMON A SIMON The Simons are hoodwnked into helping a spy escape from federal agents (R) ( D O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest Chuck Norns (R) (In Stereo) (D (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:05 (It NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 12:30 O (L LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From August 1986 Come Jay Leno. Larry Bud' Mer­ man, Enk Bockiord (cryptoioology demonstration) (R) (In Stereo) (D O DISCOVER 31 (11) ASK DR. RUTH 1:00 NBC NEWS CD O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 10:05 7:30 ' CD O MORNING PROGRAM 35 (11) TRANSFORMERS CD (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 35(11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 (It I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 35(11) FUNTSTONES CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 835 at bewitched ’ 9:00 OCO DIVORCE COURT Cl) O DONAHUE CD O OPRAH WINFREY 35 (11) GREEN ACRES CD (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 J t SAFE AT HOME cess" (1957) Burt Lancaster. Tony Curtis 35 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 (D O MOVIE "The Return ol Joe Forrester" (1975) Lloyd Bridges. Jim Backus 9:30 9:35 10:00 OCO SALE OF THE CENTURY $ O HOUR MAGAZINE ( D O BARNABY JONES 3I(11)FA U GUY CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 2:05 at MOVIE "The N<p!t of the G e r ­ ais" (1967) Peter O’Toole. Omar Shan! 2:30 (D O NEWS 3:00 0D O NIGHTWATCH (D a MOVIE "The Heart ol the Mat­ ter" ( 1953) Trevor Howard. Ekaabetn Allan. 35 (11) WHATS HAPPENING NOW!) 3:30 35 (11) CISCO KID 4:00 35 (11) DALLAS J TUESDAY MORNING 5:00 10:05 J t MOVIE 1030 CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) CD (10) WILO AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) LIVINQ BODY (WED) CD (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 O CD SCRABBLE CD O PRICE IS RIOHT (7 a WHO'S THE BOSS? 31(11) CHIPS CD(10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR(MON) 8 ) (10) AFTER THE WAR (TUE) CD (10) DOLPHIN (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 OCD WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O TRUE CONFESSIONS AFTERNOON 12:00 a CD d a (D o 35 (11) CNN NEWS (It MARY TYLER MOORE (FRIMON) 3S (11) BEWITCHED CD (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) CD (10) BERGERAC (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MYSTERY (WEO) CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) 5:05 5:15 O ® 2-S COUNTRY (FRI, TUETHU) O (3 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) news 12:05 It PERRY MASON • 18h CD DAYS OF OUR UVES CD O ALL MY CHILOREN 35 (11) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW Phele by Laurel Tremblay Beta Sigma Phi Winning Scrapbooks 1:05 J t MOVIE 1:30 CD O BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL 35 (11) OOMER PVLE.USMC CD (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) CD (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) CD (10) WOOOWRIQHTS SHOP (THU) Scrapbook winners announced at Sanford Beta Sigma Phi Founder's Day dinner are: from left, Phyllis Senkarlk, scrapbook chairman, Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter, first place winner; Eve Rogero, president of Preceptor Delta Delta; Sharyn Stump, scrapbook chairman, Gamma Lambda, sec­ ond place winner; and Cathy McNabb, scrapbook ch airm an , P receptor Beta Lambda, third place, with the cover of this scrapbook also winning first place at the BSP state convention. Sum m er R eport C ard P rogram 2:00 O CD ANOTHER WORLD CD O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD O ONE UFE TO UVE 35 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) ART IS FUN (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:30 35 (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS CD (10) SECRET CITY N 2:35 a t WOMANWATCH (FRI) O 3:00 CD SANTA BARBARA CD O GUIDING UGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL 3:05 at TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 35 (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 Q .'4 >MAGNUM, P.L CD Q STAR TREK CD O JEOPAROYI 35 (11) THUNOERCATS 4:05 J t FUNTSTONES OCO CLASSIC CONCENTRATION CD O BARNABY JONES (TUE) JZ WORLD AT LARGE (TUE-THU) 1:00 O W ill Pay O ff For Local C hildren Designed as a com munity service project by the child behavior specialists at West Lake Hospital, the "For Kids' Sake Summer Report Card" will teach Central Florida kids good behavior, care and responsibility this summer through positive motivation and reward — a day of fun at the new Boardwalk and Baseball theme park. The Summer Report Cards, which children may follow along with during ch ild ren 's pro­ gramming on WOFL-Channel 35. are available at local Pizza Hut restaurants July 20 through 4:30 CL O CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) 35(11) FACTS OF UFE CD (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES AND PROC­ TOR WATSON (FRI) CD (10) KNOWZONE (MON-THU) 4:35 J t MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL (FRI) Jt FUNTSTONES (MON-THU) 5:00 O CD JUDGE d O M 'A 'S 'H CD O CARO SHARKS (FRI) CD O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) 35(11) GIMME A BREAK CD (10) READING RAINBOW CD (I) SHE-flA. PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 Jt ADDAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 5:30 O C4 PEOPLE S COURT CD O NEWS CD O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) CD O NEWS (MON-THU) 35 (11) ALICE CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (D (8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 12 MUNSTERS (MON-THU) Aug. 2. Listing helpful tasks which the children 3 to 14 can complete at home over a four-week period, the Summer Report Card will serve as a free admission to Boardwalk and Baseball on Sept. 13 when the park hosts Reward Day from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. On-hand to celebrate with the good behavior kids will be the child specialists from West Lake Hospital In Longwood. WDBO 58 AM Radio, and WOFL-Channel 35 who will support the project as part of Channel 35's on-going “ For Kids' Sake" public service campaign. P L A Z A T W IN SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES It's a whole new adventure. If J F lo y d T h — t w | 3:30 J t HAZEL 2:00 35 (11) WALTONS CD • LOVING 35 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 35(11) SCOOBYDOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS O LD LOVE CONNECTION 35 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION CD O MOVIE "Sweet Smell ol Suc­ 8:05 I t MOVIE "How the West Was Won" (1963) (Part 2ol 3) James Ste­ wart. John Wayne Three generaboos ol pioneers participate n West­ ern eipansron m the 19th century 5:45 (It MOVIE "The Naked Spur" (1953) James Stewart. Janet Leigh A bounty hunter, an ei-officer, an old prospector, an outlaw and a g.n ion forces n a struggle lor survival S ® BEST OF CARSON From May 1966 Come Steven Wright and Avon salesperson Rosie Ones with Johnny Carson (R) (In Stereo) (D O M’ A 'S ’ H CD O NIGHTUNE Q H (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) CD (10) STAR HUSTLER CD O YOUNG ANO THE REST- 35 (11) CNN NEWS I t BOBNKWHART feels ol alcohol and cocaine on humans and on new evidence that identifies addction as more ol a t»ologicai. rather than a psychological problem (R) Q CD (10) AMERICAN MASTERS Q 7:35 (It HONEYMOONERS (FRO 12:30 O CD WORDPLAY I Gattiftears CORE Course O ffered Sem inole C om m unity C ol­ lege's CORE Center Is proud to announce a new. 32-hour course In Employability Skills. This course will utilize the Interactive videodiscs developed by Florida State University and field-tested at Seminole Community College. This Instruction Is available, through the CORE Center (V111). for Individuals In the community who are 16 years of age and older. The Instruction can be tailored to meet the specific needs of an area buslness/lndustry or agency. Individual or group Instruction Is available. Flexible hours. In­ cluding a night schedule, can be arranged. The cost of the course is $20 per student. For more information on this course, contact Li nda LeySlemer at 323-1450. ext. 341. COLUMBIA *»C TUMfS GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD’S TUESDAY JULY 14 10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. ji- " 1We wish to express our deepest gratitude to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, food, cards of sympathy and memorials, sent at the time of the loss of our beloved son and brother PhillpJ. F. Reno. The kindness and sympathy shown to us during this time o f sor­ row will always be remembered. A n d if & 7HdU & P a t Tj �U, 1ft7 IB — Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business e l JJJ T a n gerin e S I., Altam onte Spring*, FL 3170), Seminole County, Florida under the Flcllltou t Name ol DAISY FRESH SERVICE, and that we Intend to regliter laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Fro vlilon* ol the Flclltlout Name Statute*. To Wit: Section 845 0* Florida Statute* ITS7. /*/ Mellila L. William* It/ Bryan D. William* /*/ Ina L. William* Publl*h Juno I t A July I, I), 70, tm. dep no NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In builnei* at Ml San Miguel Ct.. Winter Spring*. Fla. 31708. Seminole County, Florida under the Flctltlou* Name of B and B POLISHING, and that we Intend to register laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provltlont of the Flctltlou* Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section MS Of Florida Statute* 1957. /»/ Drew Beery 1*1 Raymond E. Browning Publlih July *. 13.30.17. 1917. DEO-54 ~ NOTICE OF* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butlnett at 1180 Weitdale Ave.. Winter Park, 12792. Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltlou* Name ol US CLEAN, and that we Intend to regltler laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provlilont of the Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Stalute* 1957. /»/ Dorothy Serby /*/ Martha A. Urbai Publlih July a, 13.10,17, 1907. DEO S3 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In builne** at P.O. Box aaf. Altamonte Spring*, FL 317IS. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol MARINE MANAGEMENT, and that I Intend to regliter tald neme with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florlde In accordence with the Provl*lon* at the Flctltlou* Neme Statute*. To-WIt: Section MS 09 Florida Statute* I9S7. /*/ Wallace E. Hunter Publlih July a, 13,10.17. 198/ DEO M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at P.O. Box 2531. Sanford. FL 17777, Seminole County, Florida under Hie Field lout Name ot BAKER LAWN CARE, and that I Intend to regliter tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florlde In accordance with the Provltlont of the Flclltlout Name Statute*. ToWIt: Section MS09 Florida Statute* I9S7. /*/ Denntt C Baker Publlth July II. 10. 17 A Augutt). 1917. DEO 97 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at S ill S U S Hwy. 17 97, Caiielberry, Semlnoia County, Florlde under the Flclltlout Name ot CON­ TEMPORARY INDOOR COM M U N I C A T I O N S D B A /TOILETAOS CAPTIVADS, end that I Intend to register teld neme with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florlde In accordence with the Provltlont ot the Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section MS.09 Florida Statute* 1957. 1*1 Stephen C. Me Grover AKA 1*1 Steve Carter Publlth July 13. 10. 17 A Augutt 3.19*7. DEQ99 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 430 E Highway #434, Long wood. Fla. 31750, Seminole County, Florlde under the Flclltlout Nam* ol CENTRAL PO LY­ GRAPH SERVICES A BOB SMITH'S BAIL BONDS, end thal I Intend fa register teld name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provltlont ol the Fictitious Name Statute*, To-Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statute* 1957. I*l R.G. Smith Publlth July 13, 70, 17 A Augutt 1. tf*7. DEO 100 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 379 Sabal Perk Place, Apt. #101. Longwood. Fie. 31779, Seminole County, Florida under the Flctltlou* Name ot "THE LOST ART", and that I Intend to regliter tald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance wllh Ihe Provltlont ot the Flctltlou* Name Statute*. ToWIt: Section 865.09 Florida Statute* 1*57 /»/ Arthur J. O'Neill Publlth July 13. 10, 17 A Auguill, 1917 DEQ 101 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In builne** at tlS Baybreeie Lane, Altamonte Spring*. FL 11714. Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltlou* Name ol WHY NOT FLOWERS, and thal I Intend to regliter laid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provltlont ol Ine Flctltlou* Name Statute*, ToWII- Section MS09 Florida Stalute* 1957. /*/ Krl* Brewer Publlih July a. 13.70, 77, I9i7. DEO 57 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number 17 4*9 CP IN RE ESTATEOF ROBERT L. ANDERSON. AKAROBERTLESTER ANDERSON. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnltlrallon ol Ihe eilate of Robert L. Anderion. aka Robert Letter Anderion. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er *7 489 CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rld e , P rob ate Division. Ihe eddreit of which I* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. FL 31771. The name* and addreiiat ol the personal representative end the personal representative'* attorney are set lorlh below All Interested pertoni are required lo lilt wllh this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: Ml all claims again*! the eilate and 111 any objactlon by an Interested per ton on whom this notice was served that challenge* the valid Ity ol the will, Ihe quallllceltoni ol the per tonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on July 13. 1917 Personal Representative: l* l Wllllem H. Coates 903 N Varr Avenue Cocoa, FL 33933 !*/ Orma Coaltt W3 N. Varr Avenue Cocoa, FL 33971 Attorney lor Personal Representative: /*/ Oanlel N Meadow* ot Meadows and Jones 4S3 Brevard Avenue PO Box 1907 Cocoa. FL 31923 1907 Telephone: (3031 634 4933 Publish July 13.10.19*7 DEO 95 CELEBRITY CIPHER CetatHily Cipher cryptogram * are created from quotation* by latnou* people, peat and praaant Each M le r In Ihe cipher sta n d * lor another today J (Jut V agueta U ’ F S C N H N V T V S U H H S B K U H B F F X , J N F I H , S F C CF F S F C A V H C H C N H C R T H . * J V S C U V C B F F X , Y S X Y I I — B H F M B H F M J H M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Everything I've done In my lile has been somebody's Idea ol breaking the rules — Tina Turner b lo o m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN NewtAer 87-468C P IN RE: ESTATEOF ROBERT MOORE. Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t the ad ministration ot the estate ot ROBERT MOORE, deceased. FIN Number 87-488CP. Is pend­ ing In the Circuit Court tor Sem inole County, Florlde, Probeto Division, the address ot which Is P.O. Drawer C, SanFlorida, 317710459. The representative of the estate Is Mary Smith, whose address Is 1701 W. 11th $t.. Sanford, FL 11771. The and address ol reprosontallva's set forth below. All persons having claims or demand* against the estate are required, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of tho above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis tor the claim, the name and address ot tho creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount clalmod. If tho claim Is not yet duo. the dalo whon It will become duo shall bo slated If the cNIm I* contingent or unll quldalod. tho noturo of tho uncertainty shall bo stated. If tho claim It secured, the securi­ ty shell be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk to enable the cNrk to mall on* copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In tlie estate to whom a copy of this Notice ot Administration has been mailed e re required, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any ob lections they may have that challenges the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifica­ tions ol the personal reprasenfaliva, or tho venue or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol tho lint publication ol this Notice ol Administration: July 6, 19*7. /*/ Mary Smith, As Personal Representative ol Ihe Eilat* ot ROBERT MOORE, Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: James T. Golden 700N. Park Avenue Sanford. FL 17771 Telephone 005) 1231000 Publish July 4.13. 1987 DEO 39 Defeated NOTICE OF PROCEEOINO FOR CLOSINO. VACATING ANDABANDONINO A PORTION OF AN UTILITY EASEMENT TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: You will take notice that the City Commlislon ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on July 17, 19*7. In the City Commlttlon Room at the City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, will comlder and d* term Ine whether or not the City will dole, vacate and abandon any right ol the City and the public In and lo a North South utility eaiemenl lying South ot and abutting Anthony Drive . further deicrlbedai lollowi: The North 110' ol that portion ol vacated Jutlln Way lying South ot and abutting Anthony Drive, a i ihown on the re plat Ol G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E , FIRST EDITION. Plat Hook It. Page* 4. S. and * of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida Periom Inlereiled may ap pear and he heard al the lime and place ipecllled ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a perton decide* to appeal a dec Ilion made with reiped to any mailer contldered al the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding*. Including the tctflmony and evidence, which record li riot provided by the City of Sanford (FS1U OIOS) City Commission ui Ihe CIty ol Sanford. F lor Ida By H N Tamm, Jr . City Clerk Publlih July II. 19*7 DEO 101 C F Legal Notice c o u n t y see f CAM CXMT10N9 C U fflM ttM M i' OuA CHART MtftSTlOej HM com IN ./ m movnanp me comwmMo of emmeRS mkkr . falwul, 5AHGMW ANPROtXXTS #V 6errm homc*we curriy m m ! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17 497-CP IN RE: ESTATEOF JAMES DE WAYNE BLACK, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of James D* Wayne, Black, deceased. File Number 17 497 CP, It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address ol which Is 301 North Park Avenue, Post O llic* Drawer C, Sanford, Florida 31771. The names and addresses ol the personal repre tentative and the personal rep resentatlve's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required lo lile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: Ml all claims against the estate and (II any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid Ity ol the will, Ihe qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Putt’ ilon ot this Notice was begun on July II. 1997 Personal Representative: 1*1 Brad D. Black SOSSuperior SBeet Michigan City, Indiana 44340 Attorney lor Personal Representative: William E. Winderweedle, Jr. 219 West Comstock Avenue Post Ottice Box 1997 Winter Park. Florida 317901997 Tetephone: (MSI 428 4040 Publish: July 11. 30. 1997 DEQ 110 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nodes Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 110 D r lltw o o d Ln , S a n lo rd , Seminole County. Florida under the Flclltlout Name of A to 1 CLEANING SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWIt: Section 845 09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Louis* Reno Publish June 12, 19 8> July 4, 13. 19*7. OEP ISS CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 U r m ................. 72C • D m HOURS C M S IC Iitv f R 9I W I RM *3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. f MOMMY Mni FRIDAY 1 0 SATURDAY 9 m v C M IIC V u V I t H M t M V m M V cbrw rU h U r w s 5DC a Rm 3 Urm DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ot the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected al no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than on* (I). 71—Holp Wanted 71—Help Wanted 7 1 — H # lp W a n te d A PPO IN TM E N T SETTERSMust b* experienced In hem* *140 week ■+■ ......... MO-1733 TAKINO APPLICATIONS tor Manager A Asst. Manager Trainee. Also. Cashier post Mont opened tor oil shifts. Full A part time available. Good benefit package. Apply ol ECOL. 14 A SR 44. Senford TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Warehouse A Driving post tlons. Apply 104)1 W. 13th St. THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOW! FIRST INVESTMENT CORP. A 57 year old Well Street Investment firm. Is offering an excellent opportunity in the Investment held while work Ing towards a rewarding ca­ reer In management. PARTTIME OFFICE 14.00 If you nood extra money A not enough time. Call us. Good hours. AAA 700 W. Utfi Street. Cell:......................... milts FILE CLERK- 54-90 hr I Local! Common tense lends this on* I Diversified duties keeps you butyl Be smart don't miss this anal AAA Employment, 700 W . 1 5 th S t r e e t . Coll:........................ 323-1178 F IN A N C E T R A I N E R To 81000.00 Mol You'll shlno herel Caring boas will train In all phases of business I No­ tional Col Full benellts IAAA 700 W . 1 5 th S t r e e t . Coll:........................ 1135178 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE S O W N 110 R e g is t e r e d R e p re tentative* have been pro­ moted to the position ot Division Manager since 1980 and our goal Is to promot# 800 more over the next 4 years. o A New Career • A New Beginning Call Franer Stw 323-3200 For more information con earning our comprehensive training program pleas# call Dana Clark at............339 5444 B u m 13— L e g a l S a r v k e s 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice. No Charge Unless We W lnl Ward W hit* a .......385-311-131* WRECKER DRIVER. Exp.. Apply at Butchs Chevron Service, 1111 Cetery Ave. AC C O U N T E X E C U T IV IReg +comm Top SOD com­ pany. challenging career In past con trol, very good benefits) AAA Employment, 700 W . 1 5 th S t r e e t . Call.......................... 30-5178 ALU M IN U M INSTALLERSExp. In carpentry work to be trained In aluminum Installa­ tion. Must be energetic and willing to leant, neat appear­ ance a mutt. Truck and power tools fum'd. Cell........4950114 2 1— P e rs o n a ls ALL ALONEr Cell Bringing Together. Sanford’* moil respected dating service since 1977. Men over SO (8S% discount)...........18009114477 CRISIS PREONANCYCTR. Fro# Pregnancy T#*t, conllden tlal. Call tor appf........ 311-7695 MASTERCARD/VISA Regardless of credit history. Also, new credit card. No on* refused! For Into cell: l-3 1S -7 3 M 0 9 2 w .il IM S PUT YOUR SWEETHEARTS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACE FOR AS LOW ASH. 14-Max 23— L o s t A F o u n d LOST BatMf hound "F re d " tri color, lost near Lk. Monroe Inn, Senford. It seen or found pleas* cell Days 112 7410. Eves 333 9344 REWARDI 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Detalli: 1 800-433 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVING A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTH7 Call Mallnda al The Cavalier..........H I 0490 27—Nursery & Child Care BABYSITTINO- exp. mother of two will babysit In my home, ref,In Geneva area.... 149-9441 EX P'0. MOM will watch child In my loving home. Meal* provided....... 302 t m anytime WILL BABYSIT- In my home, Mon/Frl, reasonable retot. In Hidden Lake* Call...... 113 0714 M A TU R E R E S P O N S IB L E ■(•mala to car* tor Intent In my home, Lake Mary area. Call.......... 113-2211 or 333 4810 43— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t & Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES also I it 8, 2nd Mortgages 1 Commercial Loans ■111404 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 87-398 IN RE: ESTATEOF HENRY BLAKELY, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate at HENRY BLAKELY, deceased. Fit* Number 87 399. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which Is 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida The name* and address#* ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below All Intsrested persons are required lo III* wllh this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ol tha will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or |url*dlctlnn ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on July 13.1987 Personal Representative: CLARENCE F. FOGG )45Pln*cr**t Drive Sanlord. Florlda3277l Attorney tor Personal Representative: W ILLIAML COLBERT. ESQ Stenstrom. McIntosh, Julian, Colbert A Whlgham. P A. 200 West 1st Street. Suit* 72 Post Oftlc* Box 1330 Sanlord. Fla 31771 1330 Telephone: (303) 322 1171 1834 511* Publish: July 13.30. 1987 DEO 98 b y B e rk e B re a th e d EXCELLENT INCOME Easy telephone work at home. For Information call: 504-445-7122 __________ Ext. T 7948__________ FIBEROLASS LAMINATORSS1 Yachts Inc., manufacturer of Pursuit Fishing Beefs he* openings tor lamlnetors A repair. Minimum S yrs. exp. Foremen potential. Excellent benellts. Qualified applicants please contact Manuel Quin­ tero. SI Yachts Inc. 1901 St. Lucy Blvd. Ft. Pierce. FL. 14944 Call: ........... 305-44S-4004 ASPLUNDN TREE EXPERT CO. Hiring In the Greater Orlando area, no experience required. Will train. Call 574 5510 betw een 4 A 9 P.M...........................E.O.E. ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women tor assembly positions. W* will tralnl Air conditioned environment. *4.50 per hr. Never a feel Apply In person. Mon-Frl, 8:10 11a.m.. and 1-lpm., Triad II Bldg.. Ste. 151. behind All. Mall Theatres TEMP PERM_____ 240-5100 ASST MANAOER TRAINEE-55 Train on computer, some typing, good with people. Benellts! AAA 700 W. 15th Street. Call:...............313 5178 ATTENTION! AVON for extra money for back to school A Christmas. 171 0459 or.121 4888 B A B Y S I T T E R W a n te d . Idyllwlld* are a. days, refer­ ences Call.................1118480 BUSY DOCTORS O FFICE. Needs experienced nurse, re­ ceptionist, Insurance clerk, send resume to Box 154 \ the Sanlord Herald. P.O. Box 1457. Sanford. FI. 31771_______ CARPENTERS 8 HELPERS. Own tools A transportation, good pay. benefits, vacation. Call........................... 1111555 CARPENTERS A LABORERS. Framing experience neces sary, steady work. Deltona area. Call 305 574 1417.. CNA’S. HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rales A benellts Vacations dally pay, flexible hour* Call ..............740 J284 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17-91, MAITLAND Medical ' Personnel >Pool. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at P.O. Box 1783. Altamonte Springs. FL 32715 1183, Seminole County. Florida under Ihe Fictitious Nam* of ARTISTIC DESIGNS, and that w* Intend to register wld name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Donna Keaton 1*1 Oanlel F. Boeckman Publish June 19 A July 4. 13. 10.1987 DEP 171______________________ NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR CLOSINO. VACATINO ANDABANDONINO A PORTION OF AN UTILITY EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will lak# nolle# that tha City -:omml**lon ol the City ol Sanford. Florlde. at 7:00 o'clock P M. on July 27. 1984. In the City Commission Room 4t the City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, will consldtr and to term In* whether or not the City will close, vacate and abandon any right ol the City and the public In and to an East/West utility easement lying East of an abutting Hidden Lake Drive and lying between Rambltwood Drive and Eastwlnd Court, further described as follows: The Northerly V ot that car tain 14' East/West utility ease men I lying along tha Southerly 14' ol Lot 41. RAMBLEWOOD. Plal Book 13. Pages 7 and 8. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Persons Interested may H> pear and be heard al the time and place specified ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ot Sanlord (FS 384 0105) City Commission ol the Cityot Sanford. Florida By: H N Tamm. Jr., City Clerk Publlth: July 13.1987 DEO 87 HOME HEALTH AIDES AND HOMEMAKERS K E Y E IH IN T H E SOUTH GENERAL OPC. WORKERS needed. Good pay, no tee I ABLEST TEMP......... 311-3998 O IT PAID- tor reading books I 8100 00 per 1111*. Write: ACE I7A.1 Plm*. Naperville,H.40S40 GOOD WORKERS! If you need dally pay A steady work coll Bobeltorlpm.......... 173 7154 FULLTIME DAYS No experlenco necessary, we will train. Earn SSSS 50 per hour. Must be able to work In Orange Co. A have reliable transportation. Low Income eligibility requirements For further Information call: HAIRSTYLIST Wonted! Coll...............113 0310 HIRINOI Government |ob* your area S15.00G140.000. Call (4011 ................ Ext. 1141 HOUSEWIVESI RETIREESI S T U D E N T II Earn ex tra money, an extra car, and other exciting bonuses part lime through a convenient home shopping plan. Call: 158-7411 tor details.___________ INSTALLERS- for aluminum screen company, experience preferred but not necessary. Apply 701 Cornwall Rd._______ JANITORS- Full A part time. Clean meat cutting room and equipment, mlsc. mainte­ nance. Apply In person 1:30-4. Rich Plan of FI, 401 W. 13th St. LANDSCAPERS A Ground* keepers Exp'd. WOMEN A men. Between 8 5...... 3111914 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Full time position yr. round, axparlenco necatsary call for in tarvlew. Male/femalt .3718133 MAINTENANCE HELPER- I yr. minimum axp Must have own tools. Call:......... 313 4410 M ECH ANIC, E xperienced. Apply al Butth* Chevron Service, I 111Celery Ave. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 25 people. Roofers A laborers. Laborers, no experience nec essery. Roofers need 5 yrs. experience A tools. Call 373 7473between 8 am A 4 pm N E W SPAPE R D E L IV E R Y , Sanford area, must have rail able Van, A.M. Route.31 H an . NURSES A ID E : AM shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakey lew Nursing Center 81* E. 2nd St.............. Sanlord ONE MONTH OLD MLM CO. with S3 Billion a year product needs part time A full time distributors, very unique product, you need to look at this now. Call............. 332 8479 P E R M A N E N T PA R T-TIM E POSITION EARNING FULL TIME WAOESI Earn big SSS's working In Sanlord for the Rich Plan Food Co. High hourly rat* + wkly bonus. C a ll C h arles B *rd *t or Jeanette Braswell 371 3443. ext. 315...........or............. 314 PERSONS SERIOUS- about weight loss, A making money, Weight Loss hotline. .311 5834 PLUMBER- Residential con slructlon, 2 yr. minimum exp. must be able to do Tub set and trim. Pay commensurate with experience. Excellent working condition.............. 904 789 3958 R.N.- Part time, for rotating shills. Psychiatric nursing al a menial health agency In Sanlord Call:............311 4357 R.N. SUPERVISOR lor 40/130 bed health center ol conllnu Ing cer* retirement communl ty conveniently located down town. Exp. In geriatrics a f , competitive salary based on lull 8 hr shift. OUTSTANDING BENEFITS, tree ontlle CEU s Call Westminster Towers. 1841-lllOext. 3001 tor appt RECEPTIONIST/SECT'Y 15 00 hr! Your smiling vole* Is required here! Various office dull** keep you happy I Caring boss tool AAA Employment. 700W IStti Sf............ 373 5174 RECEPTIONIST- 95 00 good spot nover bored I Out going personality, great benellts! AAA 700 W 25th Street Call:........................313 5174 RECONCILEMENT CLERK, Experlencid with bank recon c Moments, send resume to P O Box 1918. Sanlord, FI 31771 1938_______________ ___ RN- O B.. E D . I.C.U., or Mad Surg. Full time or part time. 3 11. 11-7, A II hr. shift Confect personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. Deland. FI SALES DIRECTOR Naed* quick totalled, communicator to be his right hand In new office Applicant must be non smoker, type 45 WPM, short hand 90 WPM. A have at least I yr's office exp. Excellent benefits. Apply 401 W. tiffs St or call B.J. at..... ..... 321 3443 SALES MEAT PRODUCTS no exp. necessary, wages A exc comm ■easy sale. 313 3990 SAW OPERATOR 2nd shift. TRUSS ASSEM BLER 1st shift. Exp. preferred. Apply in person: Lowes Truss, 3901 A ile ro n C ir c le . Sanlord Airport Industrial Pk. SEAMSTRESSES/PATTERN MAKERS- exp. In commercial awning/ boat tops Exc wage A benefit pregram. Omni P rod u cts. Inc. O rlan d o Call...................1-800-431 1305 SEMI DRIVER TRAINING * DOT Certification * Home Study- Resident Training Eligible Institution for Fotoral Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CALL COLLECT 904-756-8944 1090 S. Nova Rd., S. Daytona PRO SYNC 323-7044 E0E ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necessary, w* will train. Musi be able to lift 50 lbs. A have reliable Iran* porfaflon. Low Income ellglbll Ity requirements For further Information call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 CONTRACT LABORERS Earn 58513.50 par hr. Must *n|oy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full Apart Mm* positions In Seminole Co. Coll: 90m-9pm.....1158087151 COOK- Relief. *em to Spm a *am A 1pm. Food preparation A cleaning. Apply at: Lakavtaw Nursing d n fer *19 E. MR SI.. COOK WANTED- Must have experience. Apply et Christo's Classic*. 107 W. 1st St.________ CUSTOMER SERVICE ASS'TTo 55.75 hr! Super I Keep those customer* happy I Large firm will take you to the topi E x c lle n f c a r e e r m o v e ) Benefits I AAA Employment, 7 00 W . 1 5 th S t r e e t . Call:......................... 3235178 DATA ENTRY CLERK To 1800 hr! Super part time hril Earn extra 55 push your keys to happiness here start today) AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th Street. Coll:..............323 5174 DELIVERY DRIVERS, Cooks A Dishwashers. Full A pert time Call tor detail*.......... 3117858 DR'S RECEPTIONIST- to M OO hr! Smllel Greet patients, schedule appt's A keep office organ Iled I Full benefit pkg tool AAA 700 W. 25th Street. Call:........................ 323 5)74 DRIVERS WANTED. Dominos Pina. Inc. Wages, tips A commission guaranteed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 1918 S. French Av*. or call MI-588* after 4:18 pm DRIVEN!- Part time. Wad-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be II yrs. or older end must know how to drive standard shift Apply In person et Sanlord Auto Auction. MIS W. 1st St.. Sanlord................... See John DRIVEN- St Will train to do toll very I AM you need Is a clean driving record. AAA Employment, 700 W. 25lh Street. Call:............... 3115174 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Required by a manufacturer ot laser modulating systems. Community College degree. 3 to 5yrs exp. Cell 313 7750 EOE THE SANFORD HERALD Is presently seeking a Pari Time BOOKKEEPER to assist the Of IIce Manager DUTIES INCLUDE: * Payroll * Accounts Payable JOB REQUIREMENTS: o Typing 45 WPM • Calculator By Touch • Pleasant Personality P lease send resume’ to: OFFICE MANAOER Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1457 Sanford. FL 31771-1457 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull lime or on call, lo work In ICF/MR wllh Ihe mentally r e t a r d e d , fr ie n d ly at mosphere. good benellts Call...... .................. i l l 7131 WE WANT YOU ON OUR TE AMI As ■ manufacturer of boys' actlveweor, w* take great pride In the quality garments we produce. The source ol our pride stem* from our employ ees. It Is through their effort that w* or* now entering our Sits year of successful opera tlon. We In turn do our best to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to enjoy their |ob*. We provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility. W* otter Incentive pay.. exceUent health car* benellts. paid holiday*, paid vacations, llaxlble hours and a friendly working atmosphere. It you would Ilk* lo |oln our learn., and are an experienced sewing machine operator, trimmer or prtsser, or have a honest desire to learn, pleas* contact u*. W* welcome your Interest. SAN DELMFO..INC 1140 OM Lake Mary Rd. Sanlord, FI. 385-311 1818 EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER F R E E T R A IN IN G ** tf You Qualify COMPUTER OPERATOR Mo r n i n g ★ A fte rn o o n ★ E v e n i n g J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e A t In tid e B u sin e ss In s titu te j...,^. APPLY IN PERSON M O N. & WED, 9 AM-2 PM P riv a te In d u s try C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n ty In c. 21 2 3, Stanford Ave. Sanford. Fla. 32771 OR CALL 894-6515 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Federally insured student loene eveileMe to qualified s p p ik e n ls without regerd In pest ctedif or em ploym ent history. SKS35X5535 \ W \ \ V ik \ lk \ W V \ V MANAGElfP 1 i TRAINEES I 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 $1100/m o. PLUS BONUSES i C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 ^ m w w w w w ^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\VoSi -Outstanding Opportunity"Training Program FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations-2 Weeks Per Year • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits UNITED TRUCK MASTER Make Application In Person Al Horn#Ottice Clearwater. FI SHOP ASSISTANT 14 50 hr I Fantastic! Complete training program! Earn whlla you learnt Supar Boss! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street Call 373-5)74 Monday thru Friday S:30 A.M. ■ 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford �- r r 1 q * * * ^ 1 1 ^ 1 i i t ^ 1 i 1 1 1 ^ 1 4 4 T % t i i * 1 « t f ^ + < " 71—Help Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent COLLEGE STUDENTS Summar |ob* available. No faa TEMPKHII------ 710-5100 TRUCK DRIVER Wanted. mutt have clean driving racord. h am * every n lg h l. C a ll. M l 70M.................altar 7 P M . WANTED: Craallvt R N. to ba Clinical Cara Coordinator. M on.-Frl. Incantlva, good banaflts. Alto. L.P.N. lull A part lima potlllont aval labia. Call:........................... -331*7231 INSKCTOtS NEEDED FOX CITRUS CANKER PROJECT. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OX EQUIVALENT, VALID FLORIDA DXIVER'S LICENSE, SOCIAL SECURITY CARD REQUIRED TRAINING PROVIDED ON THE M l . CALL: MONDAY-FRIDAV I AM TO 4 PM 323-4403 FOR INTO AND MARE APPLICATION WORNIMMEDIATELY NEEDM EN A WOMEN NOWI A LA B O R out non /V V o K f a r r nun Ni DAILYPAY Work Attlgomanlt a Dally a Waakly a Monthly 371-1590 NOFEE NOFEE X RAY PREP TRAINEE To $4 00 hr I You can walk away with this one! Full training! Detire to learn It all lhat't needed I AAA 700 W 25th Street. Call:............. 3211174 $100,000 -PtrYejr We guarantee your tuccttt In the 14) billion t fragrance industry. Guaranteed product tells Itself. Exclusive ter rltorlesavail. 702 i l l 44*7. 73—Employment Wanted SEC'Y/RECEPT desires (10 hrs. per wk. Dependable, semi retired. Write Box 25? % The Sanford Herald, POB 1*57, Santord.F 1.12772 1*57 91—Apartments/ House to Share RESIDENTIAL* neat. kit. balh. linen, laundry, phone. TV. $40 00 wkly................322 4*55 WINTER PK. Female to share new 2 br. 2Vs ba. townhouse. Call Lynn **0 7(78or *7» 4Q2( 93—Rooms lor Rent LONGWOOO room tor mature person. Laketront home. ta r n a week. Call:—’..m 4(04 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Color TV, washer, .ill util , maid service $40 wk. J22 906* ARTSTOCOMEHOMETO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with at He storage 4 private patios. ASK ABOUT F R I I RENT ttM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. SM1S. SANFORD A V I _______ 123*3X1 ext. I l l _______ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1*4 Located In country setting yet near convenience* 2 Bdrm,. t bath 2 Bdrm , 1 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT SIM MOVES YOU IN CANTEEEURY at LK. MARY 331*1911.......................Ext, 383 ONE A TW8 BDRM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mthly.S 100.00 dep. Senior cltl ran discount. 377 443*.... or 398 4251 Located at *11 Perk Ave RIDOEWOODARMSAPTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 2SM Ridgewood Ava.— 323-4420 Tuts. Frl. (am 4pm Mon. I30em5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4______ SANFORD* I br. adults, no pets or children, modern resldentel area, $2*5/up 4 dep.. .3231019 * * * * * * * * * * KIT 'H* CAULY U ®%f Larry Wrt|M 141— H o r n e t t o r S a to SANFORD- Commerce Pk. now offtce/worthouso, 1*00 sg.ft. Ex. loc. 323 3990 ..or...349*SB8S • ROOMRANCHER, 3b*. 2I f acr. petto* an V» acre m/. % m —so__ NO SEC. DEP. CLEAN 4 ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BYTHEWEEK EFFIC. 147 BORM. APTS. FURNISH 4 UNFURNISHED C«ll:............................323-4507 TWO BDRM., large kitchen, fenced yard. No pels. 115 wkly 1200 sec........... 373 4345 TWO BDRM Irg, downstairs apt.$42S mo. plus sec. dep, 1820 Park Ave,...*29 0085 d«ys. 327 10*7or 327 2929. Evenings WINTER SPROS* Month of July FREE! 2 bdrm., 11» bath. air. appl, dose to schools, shop­ ping. 2 parking spaces $395 mot sec 8 lease.......3*0*852 1 BORM. APT., water furnished, no pets. Reasonable rent Call:.322 I4*9etter4p m. • 1 BDRM., I BATH.....SMS MO • Pool 4 Laundry Facilities • Just ott 17 92 Near Zayre Plata FRANKLIN ARMS 11M Florida Ave. ___________ 123 *450___________ $249 MOVE IN SPECIAL! I & 7 bedroom* evellabl* LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Pool, lake. Adults only RENTING NOW! __________ 3239742 $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL WITH THIS AD. Comfortable adult style living In Ideal location GENEVA GARDENS .................................... 322-2090 101—Houses Furnished / Rent LOVELY HOME* 3 bdrm, Mi balh. no pels $450 mo„ tst 8. last y- sec. 4th St. Sanford....... 305 775 (444 CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLY MAID SERVICE Call:.........................123 4507 96— Retirement Homes ENJOY A FAMILY SETTING for your golden years! We have rooms lor both men and women Willow Wood Re _JhemenKenterXaM_2Tl_5U^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD* I room efficiency with private balh. close to downtown. $75 wk h $150 sec. Incl util 323 77*9 or .321 *S47 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with en ergy saving features EFFICIENCY apts with attic storage & private patios. ASKABOUTFREE RENTA $1M MOVES YOU IN SANFOROCOURT APTS. 3101 S. SANFORD AVE ___321 3X1 e xt. III LARGE lurnlshtd 2 br apt arc. carpet, extra clean, utilities Incl. SI IS wk. > dtp.... 371 3190 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished $7(5 month Call:.......7*7 4(34 ask tor June SANFORD* 1 bdrm apt sloo wk. + security, utilities in eluded 321 4114 or 323 4*28 SANFORD, t bdrm. apt. close to down town, complete privacy. $90 wkly ♦ $700 sec . Includes Utilities 323 22*9 or 371 *947 $PACIOUS I bdrm apt up stairs, private entrance, all util Inc. $350 + dap..... 323 1917 V IR Y LARGE* Two bdrm, all private, historical d isl, S29S m o . 71100 s e c u r i t y dep .. 321 0821*4 007 Magnolia Ave. Sanlord SANFORD I bdrm collage with front porch. $100 wk t 1200 sec. includes utilities. Call 323 22*9 Or 321 *947 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t GROVEViEW VILLAS 2000 Lake Mary Blvd • ••• • • • • • DON'T * 0 * 0 0 RENT eoo O until you've seen THE MOST SPACIOUS # * 2bdrm , 7bath apis a o •• In Sanford to o OOO 3710584 0 0 OO BAMBOO COVE APTS. $215Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl....... ., 321 44*1 rues Frl lam 4pm Mon 8:30am 5:30pm Some Sal. 10*4 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm., I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer & trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re llrees welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL, SHENANDOAH VILLAGE aPXOTM rvTr ’ ’ tty?" Caff:............ (904) 423-2174 I D Y L L W I L DE S C H O O L AREA 3/7, lenced Yd, no pets. 1550/plussec 321 3155 alter 5 • • • IN OELTONA • a • • a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 574 1434 a a ____ LAKE MARY 2 bdrm , I bath near elementary school $375 mo $200dep Call:.....8319445 RENT WITH OPTION, Re novated 7 story classic, 4 bdrm., 2 !i bath, enclosed porch, deck, appliances, tpl , garage, carpel central M/A, S450 Mo., f sec 8 references 373 874* or 322 MSS RURAL LOCATION I br fenced yard, d/c. Special consld erallon to senior citlieni. $2(5 mo Owner Broker .323 11*7 SANFORD, very nice 7 bdrm . den, centrdl H/A. oak Moors, garage, large corner lot, $450. Adults. 322 1428 or *45 44*1 SANFORD* 3 bdrm , 2 bdth. C/H/A. fenced yard, family room. S440*nn f sec 3230455 SANFORD* 2 bdrm.1 bfh. 1370/mo * 700 00 dep Call........................... 321 5988 THREE BEDROOM- C/H/A, stove, retrig, laundry room, lenced yd. $400/mo 1st last 8 $100 00, Jr 282 1 G ro v e Dr 321 4841 TWO BR/1 BATH C/H/A. com pletely rebuilt,quiet St $475 /mo t $575 dep & ret 788 4343 1 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS car 8 ' i garage, $425 month Call ....................... 321 8495 CLEAN 2 bdrm , t bath conve nlent location, screen porch Call 322 14*9 after 4p m CLEAN now paint, City util Inc I yr lease I bdrm downstairs. $74 wk .2 Bdrm upstairs. $** wk r s e c llS 'iA 8 915 B So Park Ave_______ _ 372 3717 SANFORD I br duplex, carpet, air, good location, no kids or pets 1275 mo Call ....323 73*4 SANFORD 2 bdrm . t bath, dining 8 kitchen combo, util rm , oil St parking, $350 mo/1350 sec Call . 849 8291 SANFORD DUPLEX- Irg, clean I bdrm, C/H/A. with carport, turn available, water pd 1325 00 321 52*9 or 322 4288 107— M o b ile H om es / Rent ELDER SPRINGS PARK OH Hwy. 427. 7 8 3 bdrm trailers $75 8 $85 week Call:, 322 8735 ifWfifnly p#ym#YY?. Call: 388*7413 tor details TARO M A R CtTV- 7P4 W 919I St.. Sprtard. 333*IBM. New m Tfilnft Bfttlr® APPRAISALS AND SALES BOR AL BALL, JR. P.A..C8J*. REALTOR................f f H t t l Florida... Virginia.. li!L~ 219— W a n t e d t o B u y ■AYHEADCENTRE Lake Mary Blvd 9S0 sq. H. $540. Call:.....................322 2230 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL O IN O FOR LEASE. Ha* security system, previously ■ retail auto parts store. Sanford Ave. 8350mo. Call:..............M l 3190 3,8*8 SO. FT. Rent or lease, Warehouse 8 office space, Call...............................3310409 Lots/Sato 121—Condominium Rentals « if* PINERIDOE CLUBI Luxurious 3/7. condo. Pool, tennis, washer end dryer, T41—Hemes for Sale 141—Homos for Sato STARTING AT $400 ^^andorama^lA^Jnc—33^734 SALE BY OWNER. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. CHA. Foncod yard with lots of shad* trees, vary good c o n d itio n , a p p ra is e d al $52,000, asking............. $51,000 322*971......... or........ .322 5402 SANFORDI 3 bdrm, I bath. FHA assumable, no quali­ fy in g , larga lenced loti $47.000................ A D VER TISE YO UR HOME FOR M L R "B Y OWNER" FOR A FULL SEVEN M V S FOR ONLY $11.44 FOR A I LINE AO W ITH THE AOOEO C O V I N A O I OF T H E HBBALP ADVERTISER 127—Office Rentals WILL CONSIDER RENTINOfor professional use CPA or similar occupations, approx. 37S Sq Ft/ Is personal resi­ dence 13 rms), N/W corner E. 2nd st. a S. Chapman Ave. Write: Box 2*0 % The Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1*57__________ it i hmi yn fn «*H)W 1 8f«i I >Y*f» 141—Homes for Sale FIRST REALTY INC. PINECREST Corner 3/1, c/h/a, fans, w/w carpets, family 8 utility rms. carport....4*8 8181 REALTORS Sanford'sSaks Loadar SANFORD, large lot. 4 bdrm, C/H/A carpel 8 drapes, 2 car garage workshop. $89,500. 7003 Hibiscus Ct................3231 WE LIST ANDSELL MORE PBOPERTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY R ( A L T O ft \ 5TEMPER SANFORD. 3 bdrm., I bath, tram*, toned RCl, owner will hold. ONLY................ $33,900 TWO BDRM., I balh Irame, central H/A. 1/2 acre lot. ONLY........................ 135.000 FOR RENTI t bdrm , ) bath apt. $225 Mo r deposit FOR RENTI 7 bdrm , 7 bath condo. 1345 ooMo t deposit. I year lease, no pets, I child maximum We have rentals WE HAVE OTHERS CALLANYTIME REALTOR................ 122 4991 SANFORD Country 8 trees! It youre renting now you need to see this home, it can be yours tor (he same $ or less, call today lor location and terms, hurry It’s only............ $47,000 322-9031 International Business Ctr 250 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 1774* HALL R EA LTY REALTOR CUSTOM BUILT 7 story home almost new! British Columbia Red Cedal exterior! 22 It. Stone fireplace! 40 tt porch! Hot tub /spa I C a th ed ra l ceilings! Cent heat 8 air w/heat pump! Flowing loun lain in rear yard 1........ 1*4,500 SANORA TOWNHOUSEI Huge master bdrm! 1/00 sq. It ol living area! C/H/A! 4 paddle Ians! Almost new carpet! Dbl. garage 8 24x17 privacy patiol Prestigious!................lal.SOO 323-5774 7*04 Hwy. 17*92 IDYLLWILDE POOL HOME. Dy owner. 3/2split. Fireplace, paddle tans throughout, great room, beautifully landscaped front 8 back, patio, decks, many extras Must see Priced to sell, mid 190 s. 322 7143 Orlveby 115Maplewood Or R 1| JAMES LEE REAL ION LARGE 2 story colonial on wooded I acre. Family room, game rm, 2 fpl . many extras. $137,000 W. M a lic ia w ik i Realtor..................... 321 7913 Si. K .J tu REALTOR • LARGE FAMILY? 4 bdrm . 2 bath. Irg lenced rear yard, rnge. D'W, CHA, dlsp, drps Reduced tor quick sale due to lob transfer ......... $49,500 SANOLEWOOD VILLAS REN TALI 1 bdrm . I bath. CHA. screen porch, ceil fans. dean. POOL It ... $335 per mo (Includes city utilities) VILLA FOR LEASE! 3 bdrm . 2 bath all amenities, prlv. lence. excellent neighborhood $550 per mo 1UNLANO E S T A T E ! REN TALI 3 br.l bath, garage, porcti, prlv tence, Irg yard, tel, rnge. CLEAN! 1400a mo 111 — R e s o r t / V a c a t io n R e n t a ls COMMERCIAL RENTAL! He tail space availabale on First St In downtown Sanford NEW SMVRNA BEACH Condo On the Beach. Sleeps 4. 7 pools 120 NORTH PARK AVENUE 377 6123 A LITTLE TLC...IS all that's needed for this 3 bdrm., I bath home. New roof, dining area, heat 8 air, lenced yard w/lrult trees...............$39,900 TAKE A TOUR...3 br.. I bath. Ilvlng/dlnlng room combo, utility room, 'I* root, screen porch, fenced yard w/lots of shade trees. REDUCEDI ..................................$45,100 BEOINNER FAMILY HOMEI 1 bdrm., 7 bath, central H/A. large yard, near schools 8 shopping.....................$47,900 SAN LANTAI 1 bdrm., IV* bath home, large lenced yard, lots ol closet 8 storage space, eat In kitchen, heat 8 air. $49,500 PINECREST AREAI 1 bdrm., 1 bath home, screened porch, welt, central H/A, dining area, targe bedrooms, equipped kitchen..................... *53.500 YOUR OWN VILLAI 7 bdrm., 2 b a l h . e a t ■In k l f c h a n w/pass through to dining, fireplace, vaulted ceilings, split plan, central H/AI.$40,500 CHARMINO VILLAI 2 bdrm., 2 bath, living 8 dining area, backs up to green belt area, private yard, central H/A. garage......................$54,500 PRESTIGIOUS LOCH ARBORI 4 br.. 2 balh, home, sunken living room, breakfast bar, central H/A, buyers protec lion plan ................ ..119.900 EQUESTRIAN DELIOHTI 1 bdrm . 2 bath mobile home on 10 acres, screened pool, iacuitl, greenhouse. I yr home warranty.......... SIX.000 VALUE IN THE PROPERTYI 7 bdrm , I bath home near hospital, excellent potential lor office complex, approx. I acre!............ $750,000 N0N-RESIDENT1AL Lk. Real Estate I n t e r REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI Starter or retire* home. 2 br., I ba. nice neighborhood. Owner financing............$32,900 321-0759---------------321-2257 BY OWNER Spacious 1/3. LR. DR, kit., large front porch 8 carport on larga shady lot. 179,500. Call:.,323-1031 anytime BY OWNER! Immaculate. 3/7, Sonlord Home, garage, fenced yard, m Rael Ct. (Sanora S.) $54,000.................... 904-985-4984 L O V E L Y H O M E - 3 bdrm , IVjbath. 83.000 Down, *47300 mo , issum non qualifying lit mtg , owner hold* second........ 305*273 8884________________ LOW U T IL IT Y BILLS W ill com* with this charming 3 bdrm , 3 bath home with heat pump, ramodalad kitchen; family room tpl., french door* lo porch..........................8*9.900 Mary Tobin Remax Unllmlt* ad. 2*0*2000....... or....... 333 78*4 LICK THE HEAT In a spacious a/c POOL home with 3 br, 3 be, family room, dbl. garage. (79,900. M ary Tobin Remax Unlimited. 34G 2000 or.323*7818 143—Out of State Property / Sato NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS l.S acre* located In the moon twins dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner need* to tall 19,800 pay (i.aoo down assume loan House 7 bdrm., I bath, S miles trom town lovaly setting large dack o v e r lo o k in g mins, excellent location built In cab­ inets very private all lor 839.900 pay (7,000 down assume loan 3.3 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot reedy to build on owner said sell 113.100 pay $3,100 down payment assume loan Like front lot* deep water level and ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable lots. $44,000 pay 18.000 down payment assume loan These are a lew ol over 2000 listings. We have ell types ol property Irom $700 per acre end up. We have smell tracts, large tracts, cabin*, house, old lerms, lake Irani lot*. Etc. Write or call today lor a free listing brochure. You can cell frse by dialing 1100 43( 7431. Write or call today. Cherokee Land Co., Murphy, N.C....1*904 RESIDENTIAL HOMESITEI 90 X ISO North Chuluola. $11,500. Call: John Butner. Broker/Saesman • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.s ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on pavod Rd. 20N Down. 10 Yrs.at I2M F,om 111.5001 CALL ANY TIME ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ANYWHERE IN OUR "LE T AN EXPERT DO IT " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS $1.20 PER DAY, CALL....... 3211411 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............305 3227029 Financing......... Lie #CRC0OO471 I.B .F . B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal. Call........ 323 74*7 Building Contractors Call loll free 1-800-323-3720 15*5 PARK AVE........... Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk Mary THE OAKS* Beautiful cedar townhouse. 3 bdrm . 2 ' j balh. cathedral ceilings, premium end unit, convenient to pool 8 tennis court, mirror accents, stone tlreplace, wet bar. 5 paddle fans, 19 It screen porch An exclusive area 322 7*38 or 323 4475 WINTER PARK, Newly re furbished, W.P charmer, 4/3'y garage apt Motivated seller! S84.W0 114* Oaks Bl, olt Park Av INI Open House 5at 8 Sun. 10 4 Selling broker/4% 8*9 0077or*44 2048 WINTER SPRINGS Beautiful, spacious 3/7, dbl garage Must sell! Assumable FHA loan $79 900 849 0027 or *44 2048 ASSUME PAYMENTS, or Roftnanco. '08' doubie-wtd*. + 3 acres, many extras. Wildwood /Oxford area.........904/400879 FLEETWOOD- *3, 14x33. 3/1. appl*.. air. util, pole 8 septic II moved 89.500...........3499C81 OBNEVA- Holiday Mobile home *84, 12x34, Irg. I br., dbl. Sink ba., Irg. living rm 8 kitchen, a/c, 10 ft. Fla. rm. carport. All-$48,000 cash.......... 34+5837 U S IO HOMES From 11,3*8 Oratory MebHeHanses.,323-5388 19*9, 12 ft. X 44 ft., clean 1 bdrm.. w/Fla. room. 7 ec's, furnished nicely. 87,000 or trade tor I acre.....904 549 *97* 163-Waterfront Property / Sato ACCfSSTO IT . JOHN'S RIVER Large treed lot with rights to canal and river. Stone Island area.............................114,000. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOE 722 7490 111—Appliances / Furniture LARRY’S MART. 71S Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. 8 appl. Buy/Sall/Trade. 323 4132. USED AFFLIANCES, From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old ones bought/removed.,332-429* 113—Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T.V. $35 and up MILLERS 34)9 Orlando Dr..............332 0353 1*1—Building Materials ALL STEEEL BUILDINGS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 lo 50.000 sq.ft. Cell............. *003309*00 CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Strlpp Additions 8 Remodeling. Concrete work................ 491*7418 Lk SRR003I588. Insured C a rp e n try ALL TYPE S Ol Carpentry Remodeling 8 home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5977 REMODELING PRO'S. Add! lions, rem odeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all St Lie CBC281W.......... 371 74*1 RICHARDS CARPENTRY 1(yrs In Central Florida Call .............. 321 57(7 Cleaning Service HOUSECLEANING Honest, dependable, rtas . weekly or bl wkly. Call Sue . 574 8890 KOKOMO...... ,833-itaa JUNK A W R IC K ID CARS* Running or not. tap prices paid. Free pkk up. 331*3234 223—Miscellaneous • U T --------- S IL L ........... TRADE MOST ANYTH INO 1811S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY’S CROWN PAWNTOK7M P U R IF IE D WATER, 3Cpar pel* Freo demostr often 3bS-333-ia8ae*k torMoc STORAOE S N IO S , • X 13. Special this month I M79, da* HvorodA tot up. C a ll..3318495 V .W . C A M P E R '71*. good mechanical cend. (BOO. Sub taro side by tlda re trig (380. new queen sire sleeper sofa 8480, attar «:30 pm.... 333*7012 4x8 WOOO PANEL FENCINO* You p k k up. 835 or otter. Call:...........................331*7341. 231—Cere ■UICK CENTURY WON T T , good meet*, cond 8 rubber. 81100.00 attar 5 pm.......327 30** ADVERTISE YOUR CAR IN THIS SPACE FON THREE DAYS FOR ONLY M.P8 + tax Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN .................DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. 8 12th SI....371-407S BUICK CENTURY- 1977. Run* good. 8900 or best otter. Call anytime:...................... 323 *432 ■UICK '73', 40 Limited. 7C474B. 879S. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17*93, San lord.............. 333* 1411 C H I V Y CNKVCTTE '•**, C4847A, 8795, Seminole Ford. 17*93. Sanford.....333*1401 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E '0 1 ', 7T47IA, 81593. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17*93, Sanford.....333-1401 CHEVY CITATION T !', 7T407B. $1495, Seminole Ford. Hwy, 17 92, Sanford.............. 333*140) CHEVY MONTE CARLO *78'. 7T478B, 8*95, Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 97. Sanford.....332 )48) CHRYSLER CORDOBA ‘03', C4407A. $1993. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 93, Sanford.....333 140) DATSUN 300 SX- 01. Like new. 5 spd , air, every extra. 84,350. C a ll:............................. 331*1870 FORD ESCORT 'S3', 4 dr . C4708A, 81S9S, Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93, Sanford.....332 1481 HONDA 13(0 DX W . 7TA30A. $1995, Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17*93, Sanford.............. 331 )481 LINCO LN TOWN CAR ’78’, A T443IB , $1195, S tm ln o lt Ford, Hwy. 17 93..........333 1481 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 199—Pets & Supplies COCKATIEL, Female, I yr. old, cage 8 feeders, $7 5 » lor ell C«ll............................323 3131 FREE* Two t months old pup pies, pert spite 8 chow. Loves TRAVEL AGENT 207—Swap Corner BOAT MOTOR 8 TRAILER w*nted In eichenge tor man's diamond duster ring 7K. 7 stone*. MKoold........3*4 0915 213—Auctions TOUR GUI0E AIR R E S E R V A T I O N S Start locally, tuU tbne/perl time. Train on live airline com puter*. H om e study and resident train. Ing. Financial eld available. Job placem ent a ssista n c e . H e fl H d q l*. L ig h th o u se P.T., FL. Auction every Thursday 1 PM. A.C.T. Travol School 1-800-432 3004 WE BUY ESTATES! I^JkccredlfedjwemberkULILC^] BRIDGES AND SON M A I M OLC TT, 7TMIB, 8798, Semine*-- r erd, Hwy. 17*92. .... ..... ........ 332 I4li MRRCURY MAROUI MARQUIS I T , 7C3MA. 81*95, Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17*91........ J t t - IN I MOB CONVERTI BLE >74', 7T837B. 11995. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17*91 leotard..-123-1481 819(8, Stmlneta Ford. Hwy. 17*91, SdHt a r d . . .- .....J381M1 PLYM O U TH DUSTER ‘7*’. 7TJ88B, 81398, Stmlneta Ford, Hwy. 17 91, Sanford-. M t 1481 PONTIAC TRANS A M Tt. *.* litre eng., p /t, p/b. Good cond. RunagrOOtl 83088..W4 773-4975 P O N T IA C S U N R IR D '8 8 ', 7T388A. M8S, Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93. Sanford.... 333 IN I P O N T IA C P H O E N IX '88’ . 7T 29CA, 899S. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 93, Sanford.....333 IN I H IN A U L T ENC O R E, 1988, Excell. cond. o/c. new tire*. om fm , 4 *pd. 83995......331 8078 SUBARU DL t r . 7C2S2A. S1493. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 1792. Sanford........................322 148) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE T V . fair condition. 1750 Call Dean 333 3*11 ........................... Day* 233—Auto Part* / Accessories OOOD U I I D MOTORS and Irantmittlont Call:............................... 331 3354 REBUILT Auto. Iran*. *150. or can pull/rebulld your* 8335 ^rMjjgJjOdajrwar——»I*8M 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans ■ L CAM I NO-1979 Be*) oiler Cell 331 7710 anytime O N I TON C H I V Y CAROO VAH* 1980. 13 If. box. 87,500. Call:............................ 333*131 23B—Vehicles Wanted WE FAY TOP 88 lor wrecked car*/truck*. We Sail guaran teed uted pari*. AA AUTO 8ALVAOE of DeBery..*40-4002 235—Motorcycles and Bikes YAMAHA e iQ W H IE L * * 1984. dirt blka, excellent condition Llkt new. 1*00. Cell:,., .345*3349 241—Recreational Vahicles / Campers JAYCO POP*UP '83. Slaepi 8. good condi t i on 81. 700 Call:.......................... 331*7444 TRAILER* On* bdrm 33 I I , stave, ref, carpel, partially turnlthad. Call ........373*907 WILDERNESS Travel Trailer ' 7 4 , 28 I I . , S c r n r m , shed.A/C,$3500 Allan 321 8414 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT Tnin to be s _Jddv_Cillinyllfl^ GOOD UTEOiT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS 1/19 1/92 )?32123 S HWY SANFORD Hwy 4*..................... 323 2801 C B o o k k e e p in g 322-2420 321-2720 157—MaMto Homes / Sato V % FIVE + * ACREII Agricultural, close to boating and fishing. $30,000 Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman H IS TO R IC CO M M ERCIAL PROPERTYI 23,900+* sq. ft. bldg.. For sale or lease 14SO.000. or $2.95/tq It. Cal l John But ne r , Broker/Salesman OCALA NATIONAL FOREST* High and dry wooded tots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. 85.450 w/SISO dn., M3.71 monthly.....(804) CM*4579days or........ -...19*4)023 3430* 10.9 ACRE’S, E. of Sanford, 07* ft. fronts SR *8. $79,300 Owner financing. WALLACE CRESS REALTY, INC.............311-0177 LET AN C WEKIVA RIVER ESTATESI 5 acres partially cleared, great location $55,500, Call Rhonda Gortney Realtor/Assoclate , C o m p a rty BATEMAN REALTY 244* Santerd Av*. STENSTROM REALTY,INC. OAKLAND VILLAGE! 2 Master bedroom. 2Vs bath. *59.900 lease option available..339 *882 321*7823........Eves. 3 2 X 0 * 0 9 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent QltoW LUXURY CAR l You can drive a luxury car with no down SKI 0 M T - toffy Property/Sato 117—Commercial Rentals 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA, 7/1, carpeted Wall air. Corner lot. 1299 mo rent, $300 sec Short term available No pets Call ............ 574 1040 GENEVA, Country Living 3 br, 7 ba , 3 acres, fenced yard, horse barn 125 Cochran Rd $415 mo , llrst, last, dep 211—Cart m um ZERO LOT LINE- Thirty-live acre*. Fred* Burleson, Real­ tor .Call... 305-788*441/297 957* OEVOTEDTOEXCELLENCE THE VILLAGE m Clirvt. PI 114—Real Estate THE VILLAGE 1ST WEEK RENT MOVES IN RtowdBY, Jmty IS , H Q T -J N 115—Indvifrtol Rentals D C f i r v Q n i TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 Concrete Home Improvement CONCRETE slab*.drive*.patio* walks, 25 yr. exp. Lifelong re*. Lie. Ain*.........349 9758after5 CUSTOM CABINETS * reason able rale*. Ire* estimate*, cell..................Rich 321 4773 Dry Wall Home Repairs SPRINO HOME IMPROVE­ M E N T SAD O R Y W A L L SPRAYING* Specialising in popcorn celling, alto hang A finish We’ll also make your old popcorn ceiling look brand new. Don’I paint your old popcorn celling, call SAD Orywall Spraying. Nothing too large or loo small. Real Cheap......................574 0847 CRAf TMANSHI P LICENSED CERTIFIED HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too small I 28yr*.*xp ............. 323 9445 Handy Man Landscaping H A N O V M A N B U IL D IN G Maintenance A general Re pairs Call Bill.......... 323 2547 BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Etl I 373 8387 House Plans w D' O I T T DBSIQHS Custom blueprints *13 Orient* Av*. Alt Spgs , 32701 312-9344 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED OAVIS REMOOELINO/RE PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie. Sanford res 321 0442 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS. plumbing, el*ctric4l. painting, landscaping, ca rp en try. any llme/gny placet 321 4210 CO M P L E f t REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic til*. Mobil* home repairs also. No Job too small Call4amlo9pm 323 5457 Landclearing BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Di* clng A Tractor Roto Tilling Cell......................... 322 2597 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, end Discing Call 322 1(04 or 322 9313 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping I Irrig . Lawn Care. Ret A Comm. 321 7444. FREE E5TI CENTRAL FL. LAWN~ MAIN TENANCE, satisfaction guar anteed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick 321 2004 GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Ret. A Comm Free esf 322 0901 I W ILL OO YARD WORK R e a s o n a b le ra te s C all anytime after 9 am 37J 7941 LATINA LAWN SR VC. Res J. comm . 10% disc. Sr. Cltiiens. tree esf Lie A Ins 323 5820 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Co^T petltlve prices Free esl 10 yrs exp Reasonable 371 2522 ") Lawn Service UWN SERVICE J7J M il "SUNNY!''. Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulchlnq SPRING Spec. Frteesl 3227829 Moving & Hauling VAN FOR HAULING/MOVING. Locally, light brush, appl . |unk Rta* rates 471 3104 Nursing Care Hillhavf n Healthcare Center ♦JO Mellon* ill# Ave. Sauteed............................ 371454* OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second 51., Sanlord ___________ 322 47*7 Painting FRANK Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est All work Guaranteed Ret upon re quest 17yrs exp J21 1142 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING INO (Interior Res A comm 35 Free Estimates Taylor at A PAINT Exterior! years e>p Call Roy 3214023 Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Freeestlmalesl Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding, Toot 323 3279 day or nlle "Let The Professionals do it” W in d o w s GLASSOMETRV Compreben sive window cleaning service Cor. iin A Res 323 4 718 i �t * r * r t * r » r BLONDIE 7 M«wZrT H ora n . u a M r i, ft f i. r r r r r r r ' t » * » - by Chle Young »» r r r f* r f r - j r — — by Howl* Sehnoldor ' HEV, ASItBUCMERS JUST GOT THEVNEEPA place to I PUMP THEIR GARBAGE AU ANSWER TO ALL THOSE MESSAGES THtYUE. & £ JU s a c w s o u r uu s p a c e r r • *' V*V Specialist Can Find Cause O f Diarrhea DEAR DR. GOTT — I am terribly upset. Sometimes at night I wake up having had watery diarrhea. There's no warning. During the day I have to run to the bathroom for hours. What can I do? DEAR READER Chronic d i a r r h e a , wi t h or wi t ho ut urgency, can have many causes. Peptic ulcer, bowel inflammation and Intolerance to certain ele­ ments in your diet — such as mi lk s u g a r — are common causes. You need an examination, possibly with stool analyses and X-rays of your intestinal tract, to determine the reason for your problem. Your family doctor is the place to start. He or she can initiate the investigation and. If an obvious cause Is not discov­ ere d . can re fe r y ou to an appropriate specialist for more sophisticated testing, such as endoscopy, during which a qual­ ified doctor can examine your upper and lower intestine with a flexible, lighted tube. Once the cause of your unpleasant and distressing diarrhea is Identified, treatment should correct the problem. EEK S MEEK , search. Other readers who want a copy should send f l and their name and address to P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a typist, so I use my hands quite a bit. I get transparent cysts on my fingers. They get very sore, drain and then fill up again. The doctors have given up. How can I deal with this condition? ACROSS Ear (comb, form) 4 TV’s talking horao (2 wda.) 8 Additional 12 Popoyo's friond Oliva____ 13 Shaktapaaraan villain 14 Opara princa 15 Bafora (praf.) 18 Taka ____ 1 17 Equipment 18 Saa animal* 20 Noiay ilaapara 22 Madical suffix 24 Ocsan 25 Expactant 29 Baginning 33 Bassball playar 2 C ity of Phoenicia 3 Oliva genus 4 Noxious 5 M ortar mixer 8 Conceits 7 C hurchill____ 8 Nomad 9 Curved molding 10 Leonine sound 11 is human 19 Home site 71 Poverty war agency (abbr.) 23 Biblical tribe 25 Prenatal home 28 Polynesian god 27 Believe____ --------not 28 Federal agent (comp, wd.) 30. Foot covering 31 Pertaining to dawn 32 Clustsr 35 Author Hunter 38 M ilitary arms DEAR DR. GOTT - What is the prognosis for bone cancer? I 34 GUxing laad was told I had It nine months 38 Biblical ago. I can cope with it if I have pronoun the information needed to make 37 Cat sound decisions. 39 Psppar bavarsga DEAR READER — The pro­ 41 Blockhead gnosis for bone cancer — indeed, for any malignancy — depends 42 Blaaa on the type of tumor. Some bone 44 Beginning 4B Valuable card cancers are highly malignant 48 ---------- dagraa and resistant to treatment; the 49 Tasty . prognosis is poor. On the other 53 Cowboy movie hand, other types seem to re­ (si.) spond quite satisfactorily to 57 Leave____ chemotherapy and radiation. For ------ Beaver e x a m p l e , o s t e o s a r c o m a o f 58 Rand 80 Type of tuber children, once a dreaded and 81 Wooded valley fatal bone tumor. Is now curable 62 All (prof.) in a high percentage of cases. 63 Over (poet) Your doctor, preferably with 64 Uses needle the help of a cancer specialist and thread called an oncologist. Is the 65 Leaning Tower person who can best answer aits your questions. 66 M ao____ tung To give you more information. I am sending you a copy of my DOWN , Health Report. VIRUSES AND CANCER, which tells about the 1 Fumblsr's latest discoveries In cancer re­ exclamation D r. G off DEAR READER No one knows the cause of the condition you describe: recurring cysts that are filled with gelatinous material. Such cysts are com­ mon and harmless; they usually do not require treatment unless they become very swollen and painful. I am not aware of any method to pretent them. Answer to Previous Punle □nn □ □ □ □ e g g e □ran n o n n dehdd □ □ mrannnn □n m o nnnn nnnnnnn D U E GGG ZGGGEGG □ □ □ □ □ □□o e e o e nnnn □d e e oenn n o n □ e d g e nnonnciG eed non n z g g g g g g d ee o d g g g □ □DEG □GEE DEEE GEGG 40 Seaport in Oregon 43 601, Roman 45 Tea 47 Hinder (law) 49 Toupees 50 Tamarisk salt □□□ 51 Boil slowly 52 Half (pref.) 54 Binge 55 Squeeies out 56 Extraordinary 59 Years (Fr.) (c) 1987 by N IA WIN AT BRIDGE BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers Bu g s is p r o ppin g o ut O F THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE- { A NEW SPAPER STAKEPO UTTHE RJPP C AR RO T PATCH ANP CAUGHT HIM R E 0 -H A N P E P ' WE COULPNt/ We n e e p HAVE A SSO M EO N E CARROT THIEF WITH MORE FORPReSlPENT.'J INTEGRITY 'THAN THAT' Wh e r e w il l W E F IN P O N E ? plans by putting up the Jack of By James Jacoby spades on the second lead o f that When South won the first trick suit. The ace wins the trick, but with his heart queen, he sus­ the extra entry to dummy dis­ pected that he needed to grab appears. nine tricks right away. So he Of course any declarer wishing played to dummy's queen of to be enshrined In the bridge spades and took a diamond columnists' hall o f fame will finesse. When West showed out, simply play the spade king at declarer needed an extra entry to trick two and overtake with dummy to pick up the diamond dummy's ace. Now. when a suit without a loser. He played diamond to the Jack discloses another spade and put In the 10. the bad split, declarer is able to When that held, he was home finesse the spade 10 In dummy free. He played a diamond to his to gain an extra entry, and West ni ne and a spade back to Is helpless to prevent it. That dummy’s ace. A third diamond might not even be the right play, lead from dummy enabled de­ since it gives up an overtrlck clarer to make five diamond w h e n t he d i a m o n d s s p i l t tricks and his contract. normally (4-0 splits are fairly As the hand was played. West rare), but It mak e s for an could have thwarted South's Interesting bridge story. NORTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 7-11-87 A Q 10 J96 7 5 42 Q53 WEST ♦ J06 ♦AK752 EAST ♦ 7532 ♦ 10 8 3 ♦ K 10 8 6 ♦ K9 ♦J8642 SOUTH ♦ K 84 ♦ Q4 ♦ AQJ 9 3 ♦ A 107 Vulnerable: Both D ealer: South We«l Pass Pass North East 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: V 5 South 1 NT 3 NT HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves You WON’T GET S F A S ic ie G00P. If You focus on So MeTHiNff FAP AWAY. ' £ ftflNfr A ffo u r THE ?UP3ET gElN<s PAt-ANCEp. • war * *a ■* GARFIELD I rLL TL* avC5 7 - i) by Jim Davis r e m e m b e r to loo k b o t h WAVS BEFORE CROSSING THE STREET, OPIE. YOUR BIRTHDAY J U L Y 14, 1987 Use your im agination and creativity In the year ahead. These attributes may enable you to pull o ff something rather grand that will benefit your life. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may not be able to fulfill all your assignments today, yet you'll be forgiven by others as long as you try to do your best. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ac­ quaintances might disappoint you today, but loved ones won't. This can provide you with an Important lesson as to where your loyalties should lie. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) Guard against tendencies today to reward the undeserving while Ignoring someone to whom you are truly indebted Just because that person isn’t present. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An Important obj ect i ve can be achieved today, but you might first have to clear up a number of small tasks that you’ve been neglecting. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 You may have to negotiate a del i cate matter today with someone not as ethical as you. Don’ t be taken in by glib talk. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't treat serious matters indif­ ferently or llghtheartedly today. You could lose the respect of a new acquaintance who admires you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A strong desire for something you want immediately may tempt you to spend more today than your budget can comfortably handle. Don’ t be Impatient. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Something you agreed to do for another might be a bit more difficult to carry out than you anticipated. Nevertheless, make an effort to honor your com ­ mitment. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If others don’ t do things exactly as you would like them to today, don't try to force their compliance. This w ill only make matters worse. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone you have treated generously may reciprocate In a stingy fashion today. Don't let this behavior determine your standards for dealing with others in the future. ANNIE —THE pouce LET YOU GO, pernor n GEMINI (May 21-June 20) S o me o n e whose as s i s t anc e you've been counting on might let you down today. But as you move ahead, you'll discover you don t need this person anyway. by Leonard Starr MY ATTORNEY MANAGED TO GET DERA\O T RELEASED IN MY CUSTODY.' H B P IP ? WOW.'.AN' YOU DIDN'T THINK MUCH O'THAT LAWYen.oto • P A P P Y 'r/ I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A channel that's usually available Jo you may be closed today. Don't waste time worrying about IL There are other routes to vour target. 3 •FOR UERihOX I EN<5AC5EPA CRIMINAL LAWYER/ � 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 13, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 13, 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 13, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/3ea7854b7ffdf7c072630d80afec579f.pdf eeb3ba1f703be059e34ccb60c5821b3d PDF Text Text I osf/c Price Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 18, 1987 i 25 Cents i i Homes Saved From Blaze As names from a brush Ore splayed around them, firefighters hosed down a home and surrounding grounds for three hours Tuesday afternoon before a number of residences were out of danger. Sanford and S em in ole County firefighters responded to the fire that broke out Just before noon off Old Lake Mary Road and behind and to the west of Evergreen Cemetery ofT 25th Street, said Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson. Eighteen firefighters and six fire trucks were at the scene for three hours before the blaze was contained. Period­ ic checks were made afterwards to make sure the fire didn't restart. Hickson said. About eight homes were In danger while the blaze engulfed roughly 75 acres of brush. . Smoke envelops tne neighborhood. See FIRE, page 12A Seminole County fireman Rod Smith hoses down A .C Lee's home at 2529 Old Lake M ary Road to protect It from nearby brush fire Tuesday night. P e tso s J a ile d F o r B u rg la ry By Oenie Llndberg And Deane Jordan A Lake Mary city commission­ er remained free on personal recognizance today charged with burglarizing a business he used to own. A March 27 court date has been set for Lake Mary City Commissioner Arthur "B uzz” Petsos who was arrested Tues­ day by Lake Mary Police In connection with a Monday night burglary at the Pic-A-Dcll restau­ rant In Driftwood Village Shop­ ping Center on Lake Mary Boulevard. Petsos. a first-term commis­ sioner elected In September 1985. was arrested at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and taken to the county IT T p.m. He was released on own recognizance from the jail without bond at 7:25 p.m. by County Judge Frederick Hitt. Petsos told police he had received a bad check last week frdHi the restaurant owner Leo C ljtos and w as c o n c e rn e d whether the statements Cloos was making to him about the revenue he was taking In were correct or not. " I stupidly de­ "It's ours," admitted Florida Department of Transportation spokesman Mike Beha today. The sign, west of Sanford on State Road 46 just before the lnterstate-4 Interchange points to Daytona Beach but spells It "Daytnoa." Beha said the sign v* w wwv « Beha Why least three groups, "probably r------- - --------------------------------------they notice the spelling? "Good question," he said. The D O T hopes to have a replacement today or early Thursday- Times Says Arms Sales Profits Financed Iranian Kidnappers WASHINGTON (UPI) - A middleman In U.S. arms sales to Iran paid millions of dollars In arms sales profits to Iranians who helped finance terrorists responsible for kidnapping Americans. The New York Times reported today. The middleman. Manuchcr Ghorbanlfar. deposited $2 mil­ lion to 83 million that Iran paid for U.S. arms In 1986 In the Swiss bank account of the Global Islamic Movement, the Times said, citing unidentified U.S. officials and associates of G h o rb a n lfa r who w ere In­ terviewed In the Uplted States and Western Europe. Associates o f Ghorbanlfar called the payments "ransom.’* while one U.S. official charac­ terized the money as "payments for services rendered." U.S. officials said that with Ghorbanifar’s payments, not only was President Reagan cided to go over In the evening when It was closed and try my key," he told the officer. Petsos said he found that the key worked and entered the pre­ mises. "I went to the cash register and proceeded to check the register to see the tape for receipts." he said, but added that there were no receipts in the cash register. Petsos could not be reached for comment today. According to a Lake Mary police report, an officer was called to the Plc-A-Deli around 9:18 p.m. Monday to check on a possible burglary to the restau­ rant. Cloos. who had locked up the restaurant ea rlier that evening, said he returned later to deliver some supplies and saw someone Inside the building. The man Cloos said he saw Inside was dressed In white shorts and a maroon and white short-sleeved shirt and was standing by the cash register. In the glow of beer signs, the men exchanged glances before the intruder left through a back door. Cloos told police. Cloos told the officer who arrived to In­ vestigate that the burglar looked like Petsos. who had owned the restaurant until around Febru­ ary 1986. Petsos later told police he sold the business to a woman In early 1986 and held a pro­ missory note for about 825.000, but that the woman sold the business to Cloos In October 1986 and Cloos apparently assumed all indebtedness. In­ cluding the promissory note. A Lake Mary police sergeant, also called to the scene, then crossed a courtyard and on a pay phone and telephoned for a burglary Investigator. While the sergeant was making the call, Petsos walked to his car and drove off. according to the sergeant. The sergeant was contacted by another officer still at the burglary scene and told that Petsos stopped at the res­ taurant and asked police, who were parked there. “ What Is going on?" The sergeant then told the officer not to let Petsos enter the restaurant. Petsos told the Investigator that he had not been' In the restaurant. He said he did not do anything wrong and that he had parked behind the restaurant because other spaces had been taken. The officers noted the parking spaces were empty on their arrival, save for Cloos' vehicle. Inside the restaurant, a loaf of bread, a sack containing plasti: trash bags and coficc packets and filters were out of place, located near the cash register, according to the report. See PETSOS, page I2 A K eia ted story , 5A supplying arms to Iran, but money was being paid as part of the U.S. effort to free Americans held hostage In Lebanon, ac­ cording to the Times. The Global Islamic Movement, an Iranian organization.' helped organize and finance terrorist groups in Lebanon. Including Hezbollah or Party of God. the Shiite group believed to have been behind many kidnappings. Ghorbanlfar. according to bis associates, made other pay­ ments to Iranian leaders. In­ cluding as much as $6 million to HoJJatoleslam Akbar Hasheml Rafsanjanl. speaker of the Ira­ nian parliament, and hla family. The payments suggest that profits from the arms sales to Iran might have paid for some of the expenses Incurred by the kidnappers holding the hostag­ es. M ultiple Deaths Strike Lake M a ry Fam ily report. Mrs. Gevers was driving a 1985 Bjr Kathy T y r lty Chevrolet Camaro northbound on Old Herald S ta ff W riter Canoe Creek Road when she lost control of A Lake Mary family is grieving over the the car. which left the left shoulder of the loss of two teenage children and two others road, overturned several times and struck a In a traffic accident Saturday. tree. Mrs. Helms said the family was going Albert W, Helms II, 696 Mourning Dove to a movie gallery to pick up movies, but she Circle, principal of Apopka High School, and couldn't understand why the car was his wife. Kathy, are still trying to un­ traveling the winding country road at 100 derstand what happened In the one-car mph or more, as troopers estimated. high-speed crash Involving Helms' former "It's a wonder anyone survived the crash wife. Gall Gevers. 37. of St. Cloud, and their at all." Mrs. Helms said. Michael lived until two children, all of whom died hours after Monday. the 7:30 p.m. accident’ three miles south of The Orange County Coroner's report from St. Cloud on Old Canoe Creek Road. Dr. Shashi Gore said Mrs. Gevers died of Dead are Mrs. Gevers. 2122 Wren Drive. multiple chest and head trauma. She and St. Cloud; Michael Matthew Helms. 14. and her daughter were reportedly strapped In Patriria Leigh Helms. 15. who lived with their seatbelts. The coroner said Michael their mother In St. Cloud and spent time died of head trauma, Patricia, who was with their father In Lake Mary: and a friend of Michael's. 14-year-old Jesse Witter of 497 ' called "Leigh." died of head trauma, and Jesse died of transection (laceration) of the Druliner Road, St. Cloud. heart. They \yere all taken to Orlando • According to the Florida Highway Patrol Regional Medical Center by the Kissimmee FHP because of the seriousness of their trauma, the coroner said. He has ordered Mrs. Gevers’ body be tested for evidence of drug use, he said. Mrs. Helms said the children spent a lot of time with their father, her and their little 5-year-old half-sister Erin Renee. "They came up here a lot. This summer Leigh was going to come here for basketball camp. She was real good In sports and she knew that was probably what was going to get her through school. She played basket­ ball and softball. Michael was coming here for the summer, too. He was going to practice to run for track. He was really good In academics and wanted to be a marine biologist. He was working toward an academic scholarship." Mrs. Helms said. Bee DEATHS, page 12A TODAY buildings floating in the air with me. I'm up above the school. I think to myself. I can see people walklngaround. screaming. I keep turning and spinning. Then darkness.” Witnesses never forgot. • "U still stands out In my memory, exceedingly vivid," Walter Cronklte. then a 20-year-old reporter for United Press In Dallas, later told a reporter. "It was the biggest civilian tragedy I covered In my life. W an. o f course, are another, thing. But nothing else equaled It. DW LONDON. Texae (UPI) - A half century ' today, a time when the redbuds bloom la is. thunder rolled from the belly o f a brick oihouae and snatched away a generation of *«> • •■ . B r i d g e ..................... 6 B C la s s if ie d s ....4 B -5 B C o m ic s ...................6B C o m in g E v e n ts ...3 A C r o s s w o rd ..............6B D e a r A b b y ............ 3B D e a th s ................... 12A D r . G o tt..................6B E d it o r ia l.................4 A F in a n c ia l..............12A H o ro s c o p e ..............6B H o s p ita l................ 12A N a t io n ..................... 5 A P e o p le ...............1B-3B P o lic e ...................... 2 A S p o rts ............. 9 A -1 1 A T e le v is io n ......... 1..3B W e a th e r..................2 A W o r ld .......................7 A S ch o o l M en u Th u rs d a y : "W estern Lu n ch " In­ cluding rodeo chill with rice, tossed salad, peach half round up, roll, cornbread, crackers and lowfat milk. In s id e but Muvivan M y thqr V| «*■ «, . _ y », cm o f Texas never forgetting how l thrown up Into the air like a me and seeing the parts of \ 1 "I'M never forget seeing the bones of a little girl." she says, "picked as clean as a whistle, clean as If they had been boiled. She was probably never identified. The blast literally tore the flesh from her bones.” . '. World leaders wired their condolences. One came from Adolf Hitler. ” 1 want to assure your excellency o f the German people’s sincere sympathy." he cabled Franklin Roosevelt. • L o n g w o o d seeks a l t e r n a t e financing for hook-up with Seminole sewer system, 2A. • Padres fans to rally for Raines, 9A • Mars mission proposed, 7A • Judge Alcee Hastings confident in spite of impeachment call, 5A j �r r \ K — Sanford H r a i d , Sanford, FI. W odnsiday, M arch I I , 1*17 POLICE IN BRIEF North Carolina M on Chargod With Robbery, Resitting Arrest A North Carolina man was charged Monday In connection with robbery Thursday in Sanford after his father brought him to the Sanford police department. Bowl America on Airport Boulevard was robbed by two men around 12:15 p.m., according to a Sanford police report. An officer pursued two men In a car who then fled on foot. The car had been stolen In Burlington. N.C. Wednesday. The suspect's father brought him to the police Monday whereupon he was arrested and charged. Charged at 4 p.m. Monday with robbery and resisting arrest without violence was Royce Lee Thompson, 20. of Graham, N.C. Thompson was being held In lieu of $10,000 Monday. Steaks In Stockings Leads To Ja il An Altamonte Springs man was arrested In Longwood Monday after he reportedly stuffed four steaks Into his stockings and left the grocery store without paying for the beef. The manager ofWinn-Dlxle, 144 U.S. Highway 17-92, said the man put the steaks worth $32 Into his stockings and left the store where he was apparently stopped by store employees. When the man was arrested, police reported finding a switchblade In his right rear pocket. The Incident occurred at 10:32 a.m. Monday. Charged with retail theft and carrying a concealed weapon was Arthur Lee Wilson, 28, o f 606 Pine St. He was released after posting a $500 bond. Woman Accused O f Forgery A Sanford woman was charged with forgery on the account of a woman In a nursing home after being Interviewed at the Sanford Police Department. The woman Is accused of cashing the check Jan. 21 on the account of a woman at Lakevlew Nursing Center In Sanford. Charged Monday'at 11:05 a.m. with forgery, uttering a forged Instrument and theft was Janice Lauada Moore. 19, of 601 Magnolia Ave. Bond was set at $500 and she was released, A rre tte d For School Trespassing An Orlando man was arrested on a charge of trespass after apparently being Involved In a fight at Oviedo High School. According to an arrest report, the 20-year-old man was Involved In spme kind of "physical altercation" with a student at the school. The incident occurred Monday at 11:26 a.m. Charged with trespass and transported to the county Jail was Jeffrey Thomas Buyna. He posted a $100 bond and was released. Dealing In Stolen G o o d t Charged Agents of the state Department of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms have arrested a 60-year-old Sanford man on a charge of dealing In stolen property. The agents reportedly bought stolen goods from the man In Feburary and Monday. The Items were a television and a . rged Monday at 2 p.m. with dealing In stolen property was Willie Tillman, of 30313 W. 25th St. Bond was set at $2,000 and he was released. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Richard Archie Smith, 37, of 411 Beth Drive, Sanford, at 12:45 p.m. Saturday after his vehicle was Involved In an accident In front o f the Police Benelovent Association on Seminole Boulevard In Sanford. —Keith Davis Romanchlk, 26, of Kissimmee, at 12:30 p.m. Monday on Interstate 4, about 114 miles north of Lake Mary after his vehicle was seen weaving and exceeding the speed limit. —Willie Washington, 37, of 425 Florida Ave., Osteen, at 1:01 a.m. Monday at State Road 46 and Brlsson Avenue east of Sanford after his vehicle was seen on the wrong side of the road and forced a deputy's car off the roadway. —Philip Newman Morris, 24. of Maitland, at 7:28 p.m. Sunday at State Road 48 and Sewell Road west of 1-4 after his vehicle was seen traveling without talllfghts on. —John K. Mlchalski, 28, of 275 Cranes Roost Blvd., Altamonte Springs, at 10:15 a.m. Sunday On 1*4 near Lake Mary after his vehicle was clocked traveling 91 mph. —Gary Lyle Beebe, 22, of 882 Yellow Bird Lane, Deltona, at 1:08 a.m. Saturday at Third Street and Laurel Avenue In Sanford after hla vehicle was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. —Patricia Eileen Hudes, 51. of 534V4 Orange Dr., Altamonte Springs, at 1:22 a.m. Saturday at State Road 436 and 1-4 after his vehicle was Involved In an accident. —Paula Lynne Homer. 36. of 1511 Marvin St.. Longwood, at 9:53 p.m. Friday on Palm Springs Drive after her car was clocked at 49 mph in a 30 mph zone. —Jerry Lee Givens, 60, of 3644 Main St.. Sanford, at 6:08 p.m. Monday at 25th Street and U.S. 17-92 after his vehicle was Involved In an accident. M artfnaz' Ta x Exem ption Plan T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Senate President John Vogt says hla endorsement of Gov. Bob Martines' sales tax exemption concept may have assured its passage, despite strong opposi­ tion from many influential busi­ ness lobbyists. (Uiai Wednesday, March il, 1M7 Vol. 7t. No. 177 (W llu sad tiiAdau •H fu l lug Vfu gsalsasl ftAuAlg OMflPVmPp Wy IM P WSmwmw IHTPM I* Uc. m N. Front* Avt., Sanford, eis, am . •scesdCISM NstseePsWel b « M , ----------- *1771 SI4.MJ * SII.M. ly 44,74; 1 ! , sir.Mi Voar, i Month, SS.TSI 3 M sh Nk , 437*4; VMT, 44949. (MSI *33 M il. Martines' sales tax exemption package calls for raising about $860 million In new revenue by e lim in a tin g the sa les tax exemptions on many services. The legislation would for the first time tax services such as advertising, real estate transac­ tions and legal services. The proposal already has the backing oi the House leadership. On Tuesday. Vogt said he had decided to back legislation that w ou ld be v e r y s im ila r to Martines' proposal. Vogt said the new tax money is badly needed to pay for shortages In roads, schools. Jails and other elements of Florida's infrastructure. He said the Infra­ structure had not kept up with Florida's rapid growth. "Our current sales tax base cannot keep pace with Florida’s needs." Vogt said. "By and large there Is no Justifiable logic to explain why you would tax goods or materials, but not services or labor. A lternate Sewer Financing Plan Sought By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer In Longwood'a on-going sew­ age saga, the city commissioners told City Administrator Ron W a lle r and his s ta ff at a workshop Monday to come up with another plan for financing th e s e w e r h o n k -u p w ith Seminole County by Friday. A special commission meeting may be called next week after Waller has a chance to discuss the new plan with Sun Bank officials. The mayor Is required to give 24 hours notice when callings special meeting. To make the figures work. Waller said the city will have to require all development In the east side of the city to hook Into the sewer system. " I f you start granting excep­ tions they will come unraveled." Waller said. He has also been asked to include In the new plan the sale of the Skylark sewage treatment plant property by the City Parks and Recreation Department for $100,000 for future use as a park with the money to be transferred from the general fund to sewer funds. The land has to remain unused for one year after the treatment plant is removed to meet Department of Environmental Regulations re­ quirements. There Is also the possibility of selling the site of the Columbus Harbour plant after It has been shut down for a year. One of the points of contention between Waller and the com­ mission is the need for increas­ ing sewer user rates by 50 percent as recommended by the accounting firm of Kane and Shuck In a financial feasibility study done at the city's request. The commission doesn't want a sewer rate Increase now even though they concede one may be necessary In the future. In his report Monday, Waller showed a $362,805 shortfall In 1988 without a rate increase and a $189,501 shortfall with a 50 percent Increase. He proposed making up the difference by Increasing the sewer tap-ln fee for new connections. Sewer cus­ tomers currently pay $24 a month for residential service. These figures do not Include such things as electricity, line e x te n s io n . In su ra n ce and operating costs. C o m m is s io n e r H a r v e y Smerllson came up with his own set of figures showing a balance of $23,000. Smerllson said the cost of going with the county sewer system, which the county has contracted to do pending approval by Sun Bank, totals $3,599,500 and that 315,000 gallons per day capacity still available from the county could be sold to developers for a total of $3,622,500. "How could we sell 315.000 gallons of capacity when we only have 275,000 to sell?" asked Waller. "W e are pumping be­ tween 260,000 and 270,000 now and we have sold 50,000 gallons capacity to Hospital Corporation of America which isn't con­ nected yet and one day we are going to have to pay the county for the capacity we have sold the hospital. Smerllson said developers are waiting In line to hook-up to the city's sewer lines and there will be no problem selling the re­ maining capacity. Smerllson said the $500,000 which St.1Laurent Properties has said they may pay up front Is to purchase capacity rather than build a package treatment plant In the company's commerce park. However, Finance Director Barry Weeks said under an agreem ent proposed by St. Laurent the city might end up paying $700,000 to extend sewer lines and put In a pump­ ing station. Smerllson wanted to know why water revenues weren’t Included In funds available to pay off the bank. Weeks said the budget doesn't project a surplus and at this point both sewer and water revenues are under what was projected In the budget. He said It Is a "break even situa­ tion."Furthermore, water revenues are pledged to pay off the $500,000 portion or the loan used to satisfy a loan from Freedom Bank for water system Improvements. Smerllson also said upfront money paid by developers for sewer capacity could be Invested and Interest earned before using It to purchase capacity from the county. It was pointed out by the staff that this might be counter pro­ ductive because the amount the city would receive In Interest would be less than what the Increase in cost per gallon charged by the county over the same period. Pamela L. James, assistant vice president for corporate banking for Sun Bank, NA, Orlando, reminded city officials it was not a question of whether the bank would give the city money as $3 million In bonds was Issued by the city with $2.5 million designated for building the city's own 600,000 gallons per day capacity sewage treat­ ment plant "The bonds were purchased by Sun Bank and the money has been lh the hands of the city for many months." she said. "All the documents were signed and agreed to and our only concern Is being repaid 100 percent oii schedule. You can't simply say let's change It. If you don't meet the payments it's a default." She said the city decided to negotiate an agreement with the county after the bonds were Issued and then came to the bank. She said the bondln company and the bank ha agreed to the new plan providing there was enough revenues to pay back the money owed. "Sun Bank Is not concerned with how you get the sewer capacity, we would like the city to get on line as soon as possible." Ms. James said. "If you come to Sun Bank with any set of figures, we can approve them if they meet the debt service obligations, we will be delighted." Jacquelyn Hoefer, certified public accountant with Kane & Shuck, said her firm will not be able to assist the city staff with coming up with a new funding plan If It has to be in by Friday. She said the firm has no other alternate expertise from which to get num bers. W e have ex h a u sted ou r sou rces of expertise In preparing our origi­ nal report. "My alternate source would hurt, not help your point of view," she told Smerllson. who had said he did not blame! Kane & Shuck as they could onlyi come up with recommendations; based on the figures given them! by the city staff and a report byDyer, Riddle, Mills and Precourt,: consulting engineers. . ■ !■ I— * * ■■■ U WEATHER Nation Tempoiaturos Ctty S ftrvcM t Albuquorquot A n c h o riy AlhtvIlHr Atlanta r Billings sh Birmingham Is Boston cy Brownivlllo Tax.! Buffalo sy Burlington Vt. pc Charleston S.C. cy Charlotte N.C. cy Chicago w Cincinnati pc Cleveland sy Columbus iy Dallas f Five-Day Forecast Nashvlllar Naw Orleans sy Now York »y Oklahoma Clfy pc Omaha r Philadelphia sy Phoenix f Pittsburgh sy Portion*! Me. cy Portland Ore. sh Providence pc Richmond sy St. Louis ts San Francisco pc Washington sy Tuesday’s high temperature In Sanford was 78 degrees and the overnight low was 56 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was re corded. High today near 80 with showers. Cooler tonight. For Central Florida | 'a*-——— OesMolnesr Detroit pc Duluth pc El Peso sy Evansville r Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston! Indianapolis r Jackson Miss, p c . Jacksonville ts Kansas City r las Vegas w Little Rock pc Los Angeles pc Louisville r Memphis cy Miami Beach pc Milwaukee w Local Roport Storms Roar Eastward United Press International A slow-moving storm over the n a t io n 's m ld s e c tlo n th a t spawned deadly tornadoes, de­ stroyed buildings and In some areas created near-blizzard con­ ditions. roared eastward over the South today with violent 60 mph winds. Thunderstorms pushing over Louisiana and Mississippi today toppled power lines and trees In pc-partly cloody C O O II counties south of Lyman. Miss., r-raln c-clear and lightning sometimes set the sh showers cbelearing trees on fire, as high winds sm-smoke cy-cloudy f-falr wrecked trailers at Femwood. sy-sumy (y tossy Miss. ts-thunderstorms hi-hose w-wlndy m-missing The storm lashed the Rockies. Plains and lower Mississippi Valley Tuesday, spinning off a F l o r i d a T o m p o r o t u r o s tornado in Texas that killed one w om an and In ju red th ree members of her family. Twisters MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 34-hour tempera also hit two towns In Mississippi, turetand rainfall at l a m EO T today: IN La City: injuring three people slightly 71 *3 DAO Apalachicola and destroying several build­ Crestvlew 77 « ings. Daytona Beach 7* S7 Fort Lauderdale 77 IS After dumping up to 30 Inches ranmfws •1 41 74 14 0.00 of snow In Utah, the storm Joduonvlllo 4) 44 brought near-blizzards Tuesday KoyWoot 7t 71 to parts of Kansas. New Mexico Lokolond 17 M M 44 9*0 and Texas, closing Interstate 70 Orlondo M 41 0*0 west o f Goodland, Kan., to Ponwcolo 71 41 0*S Llmon. Colo., through today. A Soroooto-Bradoftton ■3 40 TolMlOMOO stretch of U.S. 64-87 In far 71 a M 44 0.00 northeastern New Mexico closed VoraBooch 77 41 0*0 Wort Poim Booth TS 4* 0*0 briefly Tuesday. "W e have dozena of truckera lined up outalde. No one will leave here before morning if the anow keepa coming down and the wind keepa Blowing." said Homer Smith, a gasoline atten­ dant at the Husky Car-Truck Stop on 1-70 in Goodland. "The last report was that there was 2 to 4 Inches on the roadway but the worst Is the B o o t h C o n d 111o n s blowing and drifting snow," said a police dispatcher In Sallna. I! Waves arc Kan. about 3 feet and rough. Current The storm triggered showers is slightly the _ south with a and thunderstorms from the _ - to ___ temperature of 60 degrees. Now low er Mississippi V alley to t a y n a Bm c Iu Waves are 3 to A la b a m a and th e F lo r id a f semi-glassy, Current panhandle today and prompted Is slightly to the north: Water forecasters to post a tornado temperature, 60 degrees. Sun ' screen factor: 12. w atch In w est-central and southwest Alabama. Winds were clocked at up to 59 mph near Slidell and 51 at Mobile, Miss. The storm brought rain to the central Plains and snow from the Texas panhandle through the western Dakotas today. Up to 6 Inches of snow blanketed the Oklahoma panhandle and 4 In­ ches covered parts of Colorado and Kansas. About 450 customers were without power in Gregory, S.D., late Tuesday, after trees covered w it h s n o w t o p p le d In t o transmission lines, officials said. In parts of Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma and through the lower Mlaalaalppl Valley thunderstorma brought strong winds, hail arid heavy rains Tuesday. A tornado early Tuesday de­ stroyed a house about 5 miles southeast of Slocum, Texas. Kathy Dennis was killed and her husband and two sons, ages 10 and B, were hospitalised. A tornado touched down In Natchez, Mias., Tuesday afternoon, trapping people In their homes and cars and destroying at least three buildings. Three minor Injuries were reported. "Fortunately, by the grace of God, we haven't had anybody killed," Sheriff BUly T. Ferrell said. A n oth er tornado touched down near the small town of Hermanvllle. toppling power lines and a tree that crashed damaging two buildings, officials said. The new tornado damage came less than three weeks after a giant twister ripped a 20-mile th through Jones County, ss.. killing seven. Injuring 145 and leaving about a thousand -homeless. Severe thunderstorms also moved across Louisiana Tues­ day, producing a tornado at Amite In southeastern Louisiana that damaged buildings. K --Tuntght .t*.mostly cloudy and < breezy with a good chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low In the lower 60s. Wind southeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Thursday...decreasing cloudi­ ness and mild with a 20 percent chance of showers. High In the m id 70s. W ind b eco m in g northwest 10 to 15 mph. A m -a R e a d i n g s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 69; overnight low: 61; Tuesday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 78 percent: winds: SE at 14 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:35 p.m., Thursday sunrise: 6:31 a.m. E * t e n d e d F or ec osl The extended forecast, Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — Mostly fair Friday and, Saturday theni parti) tly 50i cloudy Sunday. Lows mostly 50s north and 60s south but near 70 in the keys. Highs In the 70s but around 80 warmer southern areas. A rea Ti d o s T H U R IO A T t D a y to n a ■••©hi highs, 10:28 a.m.. 10:52 p.m.: lows. 4:10 a.m., 4:16 p.m.; ” •* Boaeh: highs, 10:33 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.; lows. 4:15 a.m., 4:21 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 3:32 a.m „ 2:41 p.m.: lows. 9.00 a.m.. 10:17 p.m. Bo a tm q St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — A small craft advisory Is In effect. Today...wlnd east to southeast increasing to 20 to 25 kta seas Increasing to 5 lo 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters becoming roungh. Scatttered showers and thunderstomms this afternoon. Tonight...wind southeast to south around 20 kta. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Bay and inland waters rough. Showers and thunderstorms. Thursday...wind southwest around 20 kta. Seas-5 to 7 ft offshore. A few showers. �PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY e ric a s SPECIA L PURCHASE Char-Broil Cat M il Char-Broil lle ctrlc Orlll Char-Broil Portable Heavy cast aluminum. Chrome plated steel, wire cooking grid. Electric 1376 amps -120 volts • 1660 Watts. Infinite con­ trol. 7 ft. grounded cord. Char-Broil rocks. Genuine volcanic rock for barbeque pavor. feature! grease receptacle. . Perfect for someone with limited space for barbeque. Broll-Vlew window so you can see whars cooking wdhout opening the lid. Uses 14 or disposable IP tank (not Includ­ ed). Push button starter. Tank mounted t Features Include hood handle. broil view window, heavy aluminum costing. 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AT THACKERAVE. �Sanford Herald (U S PS 48M80) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303*322-2811 or 831*9993 Wednesday. March 18, 1987— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Them es Giordano, Managing Editor M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75; 3 Month*. 814.25:6 Month*. 827.00; Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Month*. 820,25: 6 Month*. 837.00; Year. 869.00. Oliver North's Private Arm y Boys dream o f private armies. Th ey collect toy soldiers, airplanes and ships. And they play-act war. until their mother makes them put the toys aw ay and com e to supper. But Oliver North had a boy's dream come true. An arm y or his own. W ith airplanes, ships, weapons and m erce­ nary soldiers. All paid for with m oney raised secretly from the W hite House basement. He had the president or the United States helping him solicit support. And North had what boys could only dream o f — power. He could plot to threaten the president o f Costa Rica with cutting olT all U.S. aid — though North knew that was a He. But som etim es N orth's m agical pow er failed — as when the attempt to buy the hostages' freedom with arms and cake turned j into Iranian blackmail, j It was, perhaps, all a game. Th e gam e o f outwitting Congress. T h e gam e o f toppling a foreign governm ent. T h e nam es North chose for his front com panies indicate his strange playfulness: T oyco. Democracy, Inc. Except the gam e was real. T h e weapons w ere used to kill people, including children. Th e airstrip was used to load transport planes to Costa Rica, in violation o f International law. Th e Swiss bank accounts were used to hide the web o f deceit, as the Mafia hides its drug connections. T h e Im plications o f North's play arm y are not funny. T h e Constitution puts civilians in control o f the m ilitary for a crucial reason: Private arm ies can be used to take over governments. T h a t’s how it's done in Beirut, where warlords reduced Lebanon's governm ent to bloody chaos. Did Ollie em ulate the m ilitias holding A m ericans hostage by creating hi*; own param ilitary empire? In El Salvador, the m ilitary used death squads to kill and malm opponents o f the regim e.— -"i ■■'niiCff-i n ' ' D id O llie w a n t to head up h is ow n esquadron de la m uerte In Central Am erica? Oliver North's private arm y failed to free all the hostages or overthrow the Sandinlstas. Yet private armies have a way o f aggran­ dizing power. Power corrupts men, even ramrod-straight lieutenant colonels with boyishly American good looks. Th e Sandinlstas couldn’ t directly damage Am erica, but North brought the politics o f banana republics into the W hite House. No Moslem m ilitia could directly threaten our governm ent, but Oliver North's arm y has seriously damaged President Reagan — and the presidency. It's not enough to take away North's toys, or to bend him to bed with a spanking. Soldiers should never again be permitted to serve In policy-m aking roles in the W hite House, unless they resign their commissions. P riva te arm ies m ust be banned from Am erica. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ore welcome for publication. All, letters a s s t be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Harold re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WOULD V IN C EN T CARROLL Uncle Sam Defiles National Parks, Forests When private corporations destroy land or pollute water, the outcry deafens the ears. Yet no matter how the federal government mistreats the environment. Its bureaucrats always get another chance. Let’s hope there arc limits to this indulgence. If not, the glories of the greater Yellowstone region — including the park, seven national forests and a few private parcels — could be at risk. A recent report by the Wilderness Society documents the danger. This group may not seem like the most eyenhanded source, but many of its conclusions are backed by in­ dependent observers, by fiscal conservatives tired of supporting wasteful public policies and even by the research arm of the Library of Congress. Logging is perhaps the greatest threat to the national forests surrounding Yellowstone. It is also the least defensible activity. The timber harvest not only degrades the environment, It actually loses money — an average of 55 cents for each dollar spent on production. Taxpayers, naturally, make up the difference. Logging doesn't make sense at higher eleva­ tions, where yields are low and building roads Is expensive. But the Forest Service retreats behind Its "multiple-use" mandate for public lands, or solemnly suggests that the way to save a forest is to raze it. At stake is a habitat that shields the grizzly bear, elk. wolverine, bighorn sheep and other magnificent animals. Fortunately, according to a recent study In Nature magazine, only 4 percent of Yellowstone Park's original mam­ malian species are extinct. But that record could quickly erode. More than one-fourth of all species in Yosemlte. Rocky Mountain, Mount Rainier and Bryce Canyon parks are gone, and most can never be reintroduced. The Forest Service Isn’t solely to blame. It controls the area around Yellowstone, but not the park Itself. That privilege goes to the Park Service, an agency whose white-knight image also needs a second look. The first steps toward such a reappraisal were taken by Alston Chase in his stinging 1986 book. "Playing God In Yellowstone." A rancher and writer from Livingston, Mont., Chase spent y e n , hlltM ojglng Pork Service pollclee. Thrre Is no doubt, for example, that the Park T h ere » n hastened the decline or the ^ y Ci & d tS h attempted to disguise £ tragedy. • When I began research In Yellowstone hi i an i ' ’ Phase recalled in a speech last Tall In Big qwv M ont-"the Park Service. In its published furniture, was claiming a grizzly population of M d - block bear population of 650. The actual number of grizzlies estimated by its own biologists, however, was at that time under 200, and the number of black bears ... was closer to 50." Americans enjoy an understandable love affair with their natural heritage. When searching for its enemies, the average citizen habitually turns his gaze toward private enterprise. It’s time people considered the possibility that they've let a fox loose In the henhouse, that the official protector of these public lands — the federal government — has become perhaps the greatest threat to their continued well-being. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Baker's No Miracle Worker Celebrity Status Via Scandal WASHINGTON (NEA) - When former Sen. Howard Baker, R* Tenn.. was named the new White House chief of staff, politicians In the capital effusively praised Presi­ dent Reagan's selection. " A fan tastic a p p o in tm e n t," gushed Vice President Bush. "The right man in the right Job at the right time," added Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. "You can hear a sigh of relief throughout W a sh in g to n ," an­ nounced Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan. E ven the D e m o c ra ts w e re extravagant. "A stroke of genius." proclaimed Sen. James Sasser. DTenn. "An inspired choice," added Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. Baker almost certainly will serve the president better than his autocratic predecessor, Donald Re­ gan. But the lavish acclaim for the switch masks the fundamental problems both Reagan and Baker must overcome i f they arc to succeed in their Joint endeavor during the next 22 months. First, the reaction following the Regan-for-Baker-exchange perpetu By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - n has become a familiar phenomenon — pretty but unknown female cnughl up in national scandal Is noticed by national media, receives modeling, nude photo and movie sollcllatlons. That's what happened to Fawn Hall, Lt. Col. Oliver North's personal secretary, as it did to a number of o th e r w o m en Including Rita Jenrette. former wife of former Rep. John Jenrette of South Carolina, convicted in the Abscam scandal. A former model on the local scene described by her friends as a "straight arrow." Hall toiled in obscurity and now finds the same organizations that may have been uninterested In her services before w i llin g to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars for the privilege of publishing or promoting pictures of her. Psychologists attuned to media trends find nothing surprising about it at all and point out several ingredients that lead to such Instant celebrity. "First of all. beauty Is an linpor-. tant factor." said Dr. Stuart Fischoff, a psychology professor at California State University at Los Angeles and a screen writer. "It determines whether you get con­ victed of crimes, whether you get sentenced. It sells papers." "Th e minute somebody is physi­ cally attractive It then becomes a sexualized news story." Research has also shown what may seem obvious: attractiveness attracts. For Instance, *one study showed attractive women In cars stopped because of flat tires on the West Side Highway In New York received many more offers of help than would a homely woman or one who otherwise docs not fit the current definition of attractiveness, FischofTsald. W itn e s s R o s e m a r y Woods, mature and a bit stout, who melted Into the background while everyone concentrated on the 23 minutes missing from Nixon's tapes. "It could play to men's fantasies about attractive women," David Sears said of the Fawn Phenome­ non. "There’B a market for appeal­ ing to men's fantasies. Just as there are markets for other things." Flschoff said men tend to be in positions of power and decision­ making Jobs, so, women are more likely to be targets. If women were In power, he said, men could find themselves In Hall's position more often. Thus, much of the ecstasy over Baker's appointment was. in fact, thinly disguised joy over Regan's departure at a time when the conventional wisdom here held that Reagan had been ill-served by his chief of staff. Regan was a convenient scape­ goat at a time when Reagan was searching for someone to fault for his unprecedented troubles, but most of the blame for the Irancontra scandal belongs with the man In charge — the president. Throughout his tenure in the White House, Reagan has sought to exempt himself from one of the cardinal and immutable rules of management: Authority can be del­ egated but responsibility cannot. The evcntB of recent months have produced a belated public dis­ cussion of Reagan's "management style" — a polite way of describing an approach to governance that ranges from disengagement to obllvlousness. The addition o f Baker to the White House staff cannot compensate for the president's lack of interest or Involvement in the Job to which he was elected. Only Reagan can change what one analyst aptly c h a ra c te riz e s as "in e p t it u d e bordering on incompetence." ROBERT W AG M AN Banks Endangered WASHINGTON (NEA) - One of the oldest Jokes in financial circles is that if you owe your banker a little money, he owns you — but if you owe him a lot. then you own him. This has never been more true than with regard to the Latin American "debt crisis." * • Currently. Latln American and countries have a foreign debt in excess of 8400 billion. A significant percentage of this debt, perhaps 25 to 35 percent. Is owed to U.S. commercial banks. The amount involved is so huge that, should the lenders ever admit their prospects of being repaid are almost non-existent (in other words, that they have to write off the loans), some of the nation’s largest banks would be rendered Insolvent. The result might be nothing less than the toppling of the entire U.S. banking system. The fact of the matter is that most of these loans will probably never be repaid. So the banks Involved have been busily perpetuating a fiction. Over the last two decades, as these loans have come due. they have been "restructured" — renewed for another five or 10 years. So they can technically say the loans remain "current." banks have gotten agreements from debtor na­ tions stating that they will make annual Interest‘ payments on past loans. But since these nations do not have cash even to make the interest payments, banks have given them new loans so they can pay the interest. Now even this fiction seems to be wearing thin. Last year Latin American and Caribbean countries paid out some 832 billion In interest payments alone. This amounted to almost twice the combined trade surpluses' of the nations involved. Ad Sally Shelton-Colby. a bank consultant and expert on Third World debt, recently pointed out to a Senate committee studying the problem. "T o the man In the street (in these countries) thaoyment and high prices." Now the debtor nations are saying BnuEtt has th e 1biggest debt In Latin America. It owes some 8108 billion in foreign debt, including 870 billion to private banks. Over the last 17 years1it has paid out some 8153 billion in Interest alone on that debt. It was able td do so because It had the most active economy in the region. But the Brazilian economy has soured In good measure because all its surpluses have gone to pay interest on its foreign debt and not to finance internal growth. Now the Brazilian governm ent has an­ nounced that over the next few years It will "suspend" even the interest payments on two-thirds of Its foreign debt. Ecuador has long been considered the most reliable of the Latin American debtor nations. But In early February, citing what it called "cash-flow problems," Ecuador ref­ used to make a required Interest payment to Its bank lenders. Then there is what U.S. bankers call "the Mexican problem." After Brazil, Mexico has the region's second greatest foreign debt — some 875 billion, o f which about 832 billion is owed to U.S. commer­ cial banks. Mexico has continued to pay the interest on that debt and says it will continue to do so at least this year — if its U.S. bankers agree to lend It an additional 87.7 billion; JACKANDERSON Jordan's King Is Finally Happily Married |H" "OK, suppose we did stop the arms race. Then how would everybody make a LIVING ? " A i d Dais V i s Attn W A S H IN G T O N - A m erica n diplomacy has clearly failed to bring peace to the Middle East through the Judicious supply of arms to friendly governments. But one American "export" has at least brought inner peace to an important Arab ruler, King Hussein of Jordan. Queen Noor. the former Lisa Halaby, is the American-born fourth wife of the 51-year-old Jordanian monarch. A smile lighting his face, Hussein gave this succinct View of his 9-year-old marriage during a recent interview with Dale Van Atta in Am m an: "1 am happy. In harmony.” Hussein’s marital contentment was a long time coming. When he was 19, he was married briefly to a distant cousin. Egyptian Shertfa Dina Abdel Hamid, seven years his senior. After their divorce, she married a Palestinian commando and follower o f Yaslr Arafat, the Palestine Liberation Organization leader and frequent enem y of Hussein. Hussein's second wife was a British officer's daughter. Toni Gardiner, whom he renamed Muna al Hussein (Hussein's Desire). They also divorced, but have remained friends. Wife No. 3 was Alia Toukan. a som etim e stew ardess and the U.S.-educated daughter of a pro­ minent Jordanian family. Hussein has described Alia as his first true love, and she was the first to bear the title of queen. She died in a 1977 helicopter crash, and the king w u inconsolable* After her death. Hussein paid little attention to affairs of state. In fact, his depression was so extreme that there was talk of his father, who had been forced to give up the throne because of insanity. It was Lisa Halaby who brought him out of his depression. A blond, blue-eyed, Prin ceton -edu cated woman o f 27. she was working as a designer for the Royal Jordanian Airlines, Alia (named for Hussein's oldest daughter). She is the daugh­ ter of Najeeb Halaby, former head of the Federal Aviation Administration and chairman of Pan American World Airways. Hussein and his future queen met when her advice was solicited for an unfinished guest palace, and they found they had such common enthusiasms a* flying, fast cars, sailing and skiing. Hussein pro­ posed after 10 weeks, and they were married in June 1978. The ceremo­ ny was Islamic, and she was given a new name. Queen Noor al Hussein (Light of Hussein). The queen has described her transformation from American to A ra b ia n as a resp o n se to a "m ystical" pull by her father’s Syrian ancestry over the Scandina­ vian heritage of her mother’s side. She converted to Islam and began studying classical Arabic. The king calls her current command of the language "very good." Attempting to describe his wife's transformation. Hussein said, "She hasn't changed in terms of all thfc qualities she always possessed." But he said she is "different in all that she's trying to do to serve' her adopted country. Hussein spoke of his ldylll almost ordinary family life. "V love to spend as much time as \ can with the children, watch the grow and develop," he said. T b arc doing "very, very well, thai you," and he is proud of them all "very much so." He has thr children by Queen Noor and sev< from his earlier marriages (tl oldest son la two years older th: the queen), » "W e enjoy the sea, and go Aqaba whenever possible." HuBse •eld. And they play tennis. whl< his wife taught him. "W e gel a lot videos (cassettes)." he said, a: they "sometimes watch movies The king said he also reads a It from serious books to light fiction something to distract me." The royal couple also shan another interest: ham radio. Tl 3ue* n • de«lgnat!on is "J u ll Yankee One" — a fitting name f tne transplanted American who hi brought fulfillment to her roy Romeo, regardless of the occasion strains in their two countries' rel tlonshlp. �jptr Santerd H w itd , taaford, FI. W s d w td s y , M arch I I , 1W7— 5A i- — Immunity Decisions Expected Today IN BRIEF Senate Contra A id C u t-O ff Resolution Reveals Divisions WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Senate resolution to cut off $40 million In aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels was bound for nowhere today under the pressure of a 48-hour deadline, a disagreement with the House and a presidential upper hand. Senate leaders arranged for a vote this afternoon on the measure, and its supporters predicted a narrow defeat. Even an Immediate victory would end up with the same final result because President Reagan had the ultimate backstop — a solid veto — to open the gates for the $40 million starting Friday. But with Reagan preparing to seek another $105 million for the Contras later this year in legislation that will not Involve his veto, supporters of today’s resolution saw It as a warmup for the real showdown expected this summer. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional Investigators arc on the verge of Immunity arrangements for two major figures In the Iran-Contra scandal even as they threaten another principal for refusing to provide access to bank records. Members of the House and Senate select j committees Investigating the afTalr were expected to agree today on a timetable worked out by their lawyers and the Independent prosecutor In the. case for addressing limited Immunity from prosecu­ tion for Rear Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North. The committees were expected to vote Immunity outright today for more minor witnesses with Information about the covert sales of U.S. arms to Iran and the scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. At the same time, the Senate panel planned to discuss holding another major figure — retired Air Force MaJ. Gen. Richard Sccord — In civil contempt for refusing to give Investigators access to Swiss bank accounts he controls, sources said. The committees are aiming to begin public hearings in early May. and the agreement expected to be weighed today "basically satisfies" a request from In­ dependent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh that immunity bp delayed for 00 days for Poindexter and North, said a spokesman for the House committee. Walsh wants the delay so he has more time to build evidence for possible criminal prosecution of the two men and others Involved In the afTalr. Limited immunity prohibits testimony from being used against a witness In a criminal prosecution. An Immunity grant requires a two-thirds vote of both commit­ tees, and Walsh can legally delay action for as long as 30 days. T h e agreem en t. House co m m ittee spokesman Robert Havel said Tuesday, would provide for limited Immunity to be offered Poindexter before Walsh’s 90-day period is up. with any public testimony delayed until the period has expired. The agreement also set forth a timetable for granting such Immunity to North. Havel said, but no action would be taken on him until after the 90-day period. "Poindexter’s on a faster track." Havel said, explaining that an early grant for North was never in dispute between the panels even though the House has generally warned against moving as fast as some senators would like. Poindexter, the Navy officer who was President Reagan's national security adviser until he resigned when the Iran-Contra connection was exposed Nov. 25, Is believed to know best what Reagan was told about the operations. Reagan has denied any knowledge of the possibly criminal Contra diversion scheme. Deaver Appeals To High Court WASHINGTON (UPI) — The legal fate of former White House aide Michael Deaver hung today between the Supreme Court and an Independent prosecutor cleared by a lower court to seek his indictment on perjury charges. Deaver took his constitutional challenge of the Indepen­ dent counsel to Chief Justice William Rchnqulst after a federal appeals court turned the challenge aside Tuesday and lifted a temporary delay It had Imposed on the prosecutor. There was no word early today on when Rchnqulst might act or when prosecutor Whitney North Seymour Jr., delayed twice since he said last month he was ready to seek Deavcr's Indictment, would approach a federal grand Jury. The Jury had been scheduled to begin Its proceedings this morning. Close Speed Lim it Vote Expected WASHINGTON (UPI) — With a close vote pending In Congress today, those who have yearned for years to drive legally above the 55 mph speed limit were fighting hard against those warning that such freedom would cost lives. The House was scheduled to vote late today on whether to let states Increase the current 55 mph speed limit to 65 mph on rural Interstate highways that run through areas of less than 50,000 population. On the eve of the vcltc, both sides In the heated debate said the outcome was too close to call. Hastings Maintains " F R E E C H E C K IN G T o d a y <0 87 OU R CU STO M ER BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A ' PHONE: 322-1242 1 0 & 0 0 0 0 Thert’s a lot to lova about this swlval rockar. Tha ataganca of valvat upholstery., with Ita axtra daap pile. r WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Alcce Hastings, formerly of Altamonte Springs, maintains he will not be re­ moved from office despite a recommendation by the Judicial Conference of the United States that Congress begin Impeach­ 100 8M 7S7 2*31 • NO SERVICE CHAR GE • NO PER CH ECK CHAR GE • NO MINIMUM BALANCE SWIVEL ROCKER Confidence 9 9 3SSS FREE 5 PIECE DINETTE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS It i ou Don't N s«d 2 Ot Thass Comiortibts Rsclinsn...Bring A Frisnd And Share Ths Savings! NOW ONLY iFOR W JBP amS Buytlua Styt# And RacWva Matching Rtdintf FBEEI ment proceedings against him. Hastings’ lawyer. Terence Anderson, told a news confer­ ence on the Supreme Court steps Tuesday that Florida’s first black federal Judge is confident a congressional hearing will exon­ erate him Just as a bribery trial did In 1983. Anderson said his client told him now that the matter Is "out o f the hands o f these chief Judges. ... I am confident I’ll not be Impeached." The 27-member conference, composed of federal Judges from around the country, voted by acclamation Tuesday to send the House a statement that "consid­ eration of impeachment may be warranted" against Hastings on allegations stemming from a Judicial com p lain t that he obstructed Justice and lied under oath In 1983. But Anderson said the charges presented to the conference were rejected by a Jury In the bribery trial In Miami four years ago, thus violating the Constitution’s protection against being tried twice on the same charges. He called the case against his client "warmed-over circumstantial ev­ idence." The House, which acts as a prosecutor In Impeachment pro­ ceedings. now must decide If articles of Impeachment should be filed against Hastings. If so. the Senate would conduct an Impeachment trial as specified In the Constitution. House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino. D-N.J.. said Tuesday his panel "will carefully Investigate and review the matter." The last federal Jurtet to face Impeachment was U.S. District J u d g e H arry C la ib o rn e o f Nevada, who was removed from the bench In October after re­ fusing to quit or give up his $78,700 salary despite hlB con­ viction for tax evasion. It was the fifth time In U.S. history a federal officer has been impeached and removed from office. Hastings has continued to hear cases and collect his $89,500 salary, but Jim Macklln. deputy director of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, said Tuesday*? recommendation to Congress would allow the 11th Judicial Circuit to consider whether to stop assigning cases to him until the matter Is resolved. Hastings was acquitted In Feb­ ruary 1983 on charges of con­ spiring with lawyer William Borders of Washington to solicit a $150,000 bribe to reduce sentences of two racketeers. ■ r — : - | iQt '■' . 1,1 L r r SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail table, round tabte or drwor ond tebte in charry or oak. Partial num bly. QUEEN ANNE CHAIR p Bast Value Around # Choice 01 ♦ Colon l Compere At ‘ 399 FREE LOVESEAT! SAVE $220 5 Pc. Colonial Style DubJo Drossor, Mirror, Chest Full/Quoon Headboard BEDDING SPECIALS Complete W/2 Inneriprin| Bunkiat Mod. Pino Finish DOOR BUSTER Twin Set $79 Full Set $99 Queen Set $139 King Set $189 15 Yi VY.Mi.int> I win Set $ 139 Full Set $189 QueiMi Set $219 King Set $299 HEAVY DUTY CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS Complete W/Beds • Chost F 2 Innenprini Bunkin Rtf. *199 DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S Full or Q u e e n ^ ^ l i S te tp e r...Y o u r Choice In Herculon Fabric W H ILE T H E Y U S T . S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) -sri Sanford fH B fi •«») Phone ‘vm ~ ^ ( 305) 322-4652 M B S M on.-Sot. 10 AM - 6 P M , Sundoy Noon • 6 PM n a la y a w a y • u r r o 36 m s . financing �6A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnaiday, March II, 19C7 COM ING EVENTS South Seminole Optimists To Meet In Casselberry Optimist Club of Scmoran will meet at 6 p.m.. Wednesday at Quincy's Stcakhousc. Live Oaks Center. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Take O ff Pounds TOPS Club (weight loss) meets 6:30-8 p.m.. Wednesday. Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Support For M ontal Patients COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs. A A Groups Set Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA.' noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St., l^akc Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 Stale Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Realtors Set Breakfast Seminole County Board of Realtors membership breakfast, March 19. 8:30 a.m. Maitland Civic Center. Maitland. Gerald Brinton. executive director of Seminole County Expressway. Reservations by March 16 at 4:30 p.m. at board office, 699-1877. Blood Bank Hours Central Florida Blood Bank is open Wednesday at the Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte, State Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.: Longwood Branch. South Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. Food For The Hungry Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1*3, at 519 Palmetto Avc., Sanford. Small Business Roundtable A Small Business Roundtable conducted by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will be held March 19 at Sweetwater Country Club. 7:30 a.m. March . 19. Ed Trunflo of Newman-Kuhn and Co. will mediate a panel of three CPAs who will discuss the Impact of the Tax Reform Act of 1986. Call 834-4404 for reservations. BSllm Diet Club few behavior modification and improve self-image, meets at 7 p.m.. Thursday at Howell Place. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone 668-6783. Bus Driver To Defend Championship By Genie Lindberg Herald Staff Writer Florida's reigning champion school bus driver has won the right to defend her crown after skillfully manueverlng her way to victory In Seminole County's Koad-c-o Saturday. Bonnie Selph. a county driver for eight years, accumulated the top score of 463 points out of a possible 485. transportation director Richard Wells said, and won $100 and a plaque for her skillful manueverlng. City County drivers demonstrated their driving skills in a series of challenging events such as backing Into a 10-foot-wide stall, execu tin g railroad crossing procedures and coming to a stop past three years. Wells said. This year's team for the state competition Includes: Kathy Rlttlinger: Terry Carver, second place winner three years ago: Clarence Thompson, a com petitor last year: Stella Calloway: Margaret Lubman, state champion three years ago; and Selina Labile, this year's county alternate. If Mrs. Selph brings home another state victory, she will compete with about 200 other drivers In the nationals later this year in Denver. within two inches of a line drawn on the ground among other events. Wells said. ■'Drivers practiced their skills on their own time, so this was a way to improve their skills and to have some fun at the same time. Wells stated." Seminole County's drivers have been very successful in state competition and were the only county to score more than 2 .0 0 0 p oin ts at the state Road-e-o and to place in the top three places in the state for the Lake M ary Commissioners To Meet AddsNew ZIP Code Rapid growth of the area has necessitated assigning a new ZIP code to Sanford. Charlie Jacobsen, manager o f retail sales for the Postal Service’s sectional offlcein Orlando, said Monday. Jacobsen said new maps due from the printer In two weeks will show the area located south o f 25th Street with a ZIP code number 32773 and will apply to both sides of Highway. 17-92. More than 6,000 resi­ dences and businesses Will be assigned the new number ef­ fective July 1. Patrons to the affected area will br notified by mail In June and a second notice will go put July 1. Residents and busi­ nesses will have a year in which to change the ZIP in their address. The 32772 ZIP Code will still ' ________ ' VFW Mrs. Selph. 27. was selected as Florida's top school bus driver In last year’s competition and will lead this year's five-member county team In the state com­ petition In lakeland on April 24 and 25. Her dally route includes Scininole High and Pinecrcst Elementary schools. apply for patrons with mail boxes at the post office and the 32771 ZIP will still be used in the other street delivery areas north of 25th Street. ‘ T h e system can only toler­ ate so many people under a single ZIP Code." Jacobsen said. ‘There are certain perim­ eters that determine the need for a new number, but as a rule o f thumb when an area grows to 30 or more letter carrier routes we have to look at It. By the time It is approved and Implemented It takes two or three years.” The boundaries for Sanford delivery extend from the St. Johns River on the north to Lake Mary on the south, the Weklva River on the west to Lake Jessup on the east — an area that includes approxi­ mately 18,246 residents. ___________________ said he Is hoping for "a lively d is c u s s io n ” w ith c itiz e n participation and further in­ structions from the commission regarding his report. The Lake Mary city com­ mission will hold its regularly scheduled meeting Thursday. March 19. at 7:30 p.m. City Manager Bob Norris will present a report on the city’s water situation which will in­ clude water rates, water Impact fees and rental of the water department by the city. Norris C o m m is s io n e rs are also scheduled to approve on second reading the city’s new sign ordinance. Democracy In Homes Seen those of their children. 62 per­ cent said their children’s lives are more satisfactory. 8 percent said they are less satisfactory and 26 percent said they are about the same, according to the survey that appeared In the magazine Tuesday. NEW YORK (UPI) - Most parents believe families are run more democ.. .tlcally nowadays and their children are having better childhoods than they did, a Parents Magazine survey said. Of 258 parents asked to com­ pare their own chlldhoous with LIQUOR 6 DAY SALE PR ICES G O O D M A R C H 1 8 - 2 4 Fire Victims A new home, furnishings and clothing are being sought by the Sanford VFW for an elderly couple who lost their home in a fire earlier this month. The VFW has set up a trust fund for donations and will hold a fundraiser later this month for Joe and Dlllle Dtcbold. The couple lost their 606 Oak Ave. home in an accidental fire. March 1. Dlebold, 83, almost lost his life as well, but was pulled from the home by firemen who had been called to the scene by an alert neighbor. Mrs. Diebold. 69. was not at home when the fire broke out. Diebold continues to recover from smoke inhalation he suf­ fered ’during the incident, his daughter said- - The couple is slayfrig Ihefr daughter's home In Sanford. The Sanford VFW set up a trust fund after learning of the coupte's plight and limited fi­ nancial resources. Donations to assist them can be sent to The Diebold Fund, care of the San­ ford VFW. PO Box 1081. San­ ford. 32771. T h e V W F a ls o p la n s a breakfast fundraiser at its Log Cabin at 300 Lakefront Drive. March 21. Financial contribu­ tions, clothing and furnishings will be accepted from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The breakfast is geared for children and will feature cos­ tumed characters. Requested donation for the breakfast is $1.50 for children and $2 for adults, but additional financial contributions are wel­ come. planners said. They are also offering a plcjt-up service! for, contributed .furnishings*..-Ar­ rangements for the pick-up can be made by calling 322-7608., ,, —Karan T a lley SANFORD CASSELBERRY Hwy. 17-92 S. City Limits Hwy. 17-92 @ 436 LON QW OOD A LTA M O N TE Hwy. 17-92 Nsar 436 Hwy. 17-921 Block E astofl-4 HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 TO 6 V.O. CANADIAN 1949 7 .9 f utbsalc urnmu MFtt.WT tar cor VTEHMUTt ancon arm m ___m =-=- ^SSJST 1 1 1 *9 9 7MML I A A A MU 1 9 t9 9 wfLM ^ L t t HITCOST ■ W IN S REQAWHT » m m 1JLTR 12-12 O Z. C A N S " 9 * 7 7 UMMUSCO ORMANGO ■ OR NATURAL LIGHT 24/12 O Z . C A N S GAIIQ9LTR ROSE. RHINE, • -120Z.BOTLS. CHABUS, PINKCHASUS ■ M *||| 9 *O l 7.99 BfSSASP-t 14* -2.99 P A A J »7 7 P IN • RUM LITER 6.79u™ -649 -”13.99SEAGRAM'S a * RON RICO IA 7Q -11.19 - 5.99MITER'S MRKRUMV A A mi LITER SO* 1.75 LTR. " m I M 7 rum 1 .7 S L T R . ABC 100° 780 ML 1 .7 5 L T R . " 760 ML " l i l f f #§77 • C O TC H JAB 1.7SLTR. 1-75 L T R -19.79 7*59 a 1 1 0 8 ■ | l$ T T (MVASRKAl M B \1M -11.99 m r ■W'.'J .he new 1987 tax laws might be a headache for some, but you can still get immediate relief with a First Union IRA. Through April 15, you can claim a full $2,000 IRA deduction from your 1986 gross income. (Up to $4,000 for a married couple.) First Union IRA CDs can be opened with as little as $100 and are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC, so your savings are pro­ tected. But if you’re a self-directed CI9H7Ftnt Union Katioeal BankofFlorida 1349 ’i investor, you may want to use your IRA to purchase stocks, bonds, or other investments. And you pay no taxes on the interest your IRA earns until the money.is with­ drawn. Which means an IRA is still very valuable to you. And that should give you great relief. for tax relief, talk to a First Union IRA expert Or call our IRA Hot­ line at 1-800-551-HANK. Nobody knows the IRA better. scotch unit « oooothurb ' mar . is m 9 u m aasATta wa hovoohocp lirtUKlil HUM M HM H mMM oB O r O u mim IF MI £>i I h m BOURfc »i MrmbtrFUL' T ff buu nuh i II 111k1UMIU H BAT., MM. >1 gA>— liramk O/firn Staku-ulr asm BAN m - 39.95 u .m ••is - 43.95 •B.M-**s•44.95 $i .m m - 56.95 jm « in �Spreading J O Y W O R LD residence. Dcmanhourl did not Identify his abductors. Meanwhile, former President Jimmy Carter told report* era in Cairo he will discuss the fate of foreign hostages, including the eight Americans among the 23 foreigners still held, during a visit later to Syria, considered to be a major powerbrokcr In Lebanon. Damanhourl’s surprise release came hours after a pro-Iranian extremist group Bald “ secret promises" by France and new appeals for mercy persuaded It to grant a one-week reprieve to a French hostage under a death threat. Powerful Earthquake Hits Japan TOKYO (UPI) — A powerful lunchtime earthquake shook southern Japan today, killing at least one person in a landslide, damaging dozens of buildings and disrupting transportation, authorities said. The quake measured 6.9 on the Richter scale and hit hardest on Kyushu, the southernmost main island of Japan. The Metcrological Agency said the earthquake was the strongest tremor to hit the area since 1983, when a quake measuring 7,1 was recorded. The National Police Agency said damage was con­ centrated in Miyazaki prefecture. 530 miles southwest of Tokyo, where officials reported four landslides, cracked roads and at least 35 damaged buildings, some with their walls caved in. Budget Spurs British Economy LONDON (UPI) — British banks cut interest rates today following Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's budget that reduced botli taxes and government borrowing and strengthened the bookmakers' odds of her gaining an early, election victory. Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson Tuesday unveiled what he described as “ a budget built on success, for success" — an economic master plan to reduce taxes by 2 percent and trim planned public sector borrowing by 3 billion pounds ($4.8 billion), Economists said the interest rate cuts were possible because the Thatcher government slashed its public borrowing requirement. Lawson said a cut in interest rates coupled with an easing of Value Added Tax regulations would help small businesses to prosper, a consistent theme of government policy. Philippine Bombing Kills 4 BAGUIO, Philippines (L’PI) — A bomb exploded at tire Philippine Military Academy today, killing four people and wounding at least 43. authorities said. No one claimed responsibility for the bombing but a military ofTlccr who asked that his name be withheld said the device was timed to explode SUhday during a visit by Winners of Longwood's JO Y (Juvenile of the Year) awards display framed certificates given by the Longwood Ci ty Com* mission Monday night. From left, Tra cy Pariln, Rock Lake Middle School 8th g r a d e r ; A m a n d a Lawrence, Longwood Elementary School 5th g ra d e r; Jenna A. Shrum, Mllwee Middle School 8th grader; Tam l Bellveau, Lyman High School senior; and Todd and Chad Christopher, Woodlands El* em enlary School 5th graders. Todd ana Chad are twin brothers who tied for the award from their school. Each year the commission honors a student from each of the schools In the city. The schools' teachers select the students to be honored. H triM nwtebyJ*** Cam ltorry Mars Sample Return Mission Considered WASHINGTON (UPI) - The space agency Is considering a series of potential missions with an emphasis on Mare explora­ tion as part of a proposed plan to rejuvenate A m erica's space program, officials said Tuesday. Although the various projects are still under study and no decisions have been made, an automated Mare sample return mission and a detailed examina­ tion of Earth from space are emerging as centerpieces of the space planning effort for the late 1990s. Under consideration as targets for the early 2000s are a return o f p e o p l e to t h e m o o n , establishment of a manned lunar base and manned expeditions to Mars, according to Alan Ladwig, an assistant to astronaut. Sally Ride who is directing a study of advanced missions •for NASA Administrator James Fletcher. "This is part of a leadership in itia tiv e to establish p re­ eminence In space,” Ladwig said. NASA already has spent $1 million studying a possible Mare sample return mission. The directors of the Johnson Space Center in Houston and the Jet P ro p u ls io n L a b o r a to r y in Pasadena. Calif., planned to brief scientists on the plans at the annual Lunar and Planetary Science Conference underway this week in Houston. The sample return mission would land a robot vehicle on the Martian surface to roam about and deliver soil and rock samples to a rocket that would fly from the planet's surface to a satellite in orbit around Mare. The samples would then be flown back to a space station in Earth orbit for initial study and eventual transfer to laboratories on Earth. Spokesman David Garrett said that under the plan being devel­ oped by NASA, the Jet Pro­ pulsion Laboratory, which has directed most of the nation's planetary missions, would be responsible for overall manage­ ment of the Mare sample return mission as well as work on a Mars satellite and the Mars rover. The Johnson Space Center in Houston, which developed the Apollo manned moon landing systems, would be responsible for the Mara landing, the space­ craft that would take off from Mara and science equipment for the rover. If the project is approved by N A S A 's1 managers, the plan would be to seek funds in 1993 to begin work. The mission would be launched In 1998 and Mara samples would be returned to Earth In 2001. The United States leads in Mare exploration with Its highly successful Viking robot landings DR JOHN J H A M M F R L I OPTOMETRIST VISION I l AMs I (INI At I II NSI S HI Sit,SI it I KAMI S P H . (305) 3 2 1 7 4 9 7 on the red planet in 1976, but the Soviet Union is proceeding with an ambitious program to explore Mare and a Mare moon in the next several years. The only approved NASA Mare mission is a modest satellite called Mare Observer set for launch in 1992 to study the planet's atmosphere and surface composition from orbit. Soviet officials have expressed an interest In cooperating with NASA In an unmanned Mare sample return mission, but NASA planning has not pro­ gressed to the point where in­ ternational cooperation has been considered, officials said. EXTRA 10% OFF Our Low Pricoo Parkins Kaar ir Insunnui T TONYRUSS1INSURANCE jR f P h . 322*0285 i 2575 S. Preach Aye., S a ile r * vis vs i ahi MAin hi vii Mill! till mill I VS(Hill VIII A(.i I Ah! MAH! II I/Ml. %s4 u to -O u m e rs In su ra n c e l ife. Home. t ar. Business. 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'< 3304011 ■ tor x 12" H * It 330603 12-X14 330650 Ad •>«•<« AntbodT » 4o «•*»>«' 6-Panel S fiB jm encased In M r Pum p ous paper. 8*. 101405 5 . 437498 19/3? * 4 * Qrotwes are 1 V/ wide an* 139651 i «SfS!S *o. Choose I'vr- . Picked up pdce M t o F w rttw i ear, brown or p j y " 10.3 A-ox-40233 r b s x s s s i &s Id irc * * 1 b e s Phone 862-7254 ®’ WNFOKD 700 French Avenue phone 3234700 �t L a rr y Castle SANFORD HERALD TENNIS W RITER Labeling Th e Interesting Tennis Types 1 . i There are many Interesting [ennls types among us. We have all been put In [•boxes" or categories. Some of us are called "basellncrs." or ['backboards," some are called ‘ b ig h i t t e r s " or " p o w e r dayers." We are called A players or B ilayers or (shudder!!) C players. 7c arc labeled and stereotyped md ir we are told often enough /hat others think we arc. we icomc that. We nrc given ratings or num­ bers by the USTA. We might be 2.5 or a 3.0 or a 5.5. This Is Supposed to put us exactly In the dace In tennis that we belong. In iur box. so to speak. Docs It work? It does not. I lave seen C players who can scat B players, etc., etc. 1 have teenp layers who arc 5.0s lose to .5s. It really depends on where fon are. who Is testing'or who las put thul label on you. I don't like putting players [p e o p le ) Into d iv is io n s or Categories because of their abill* |lcs. I like to put them Into areas ?cause of the way they act or suet on the court. It’s more meaningful and n lol more fun to jbserve the attitudes and actions [f tennis players, rather than physical abilities. ' It gets boring to Just watch the jjtrokcs and shot making abllty tennis players. It*s never irlng to watch and listen to minis players react and adjust i various situations on the court id to observe how they deal With anxiety, success, failure, Joy. rage, anger, indecision, llratlng, glee, despair, comHon. and all the emotions go with playing this game of inis. have put these players Into |y o w n b o x e s , m y o w n itcgorlcs. I've had 500 tennis Itudcnls a year for many, many tears so I have had a chance to Observe all kinds of altitudes. )lus I've played for 25 years and lave used most of the following uysclf from time to time. T h e C h a tte rb o x ] This daycr cannot play without polking. They chatter after every dnt and even sometimes dur­ ing a point. Everyone around [them knows exactly what’s goling an In their lives and exactly what kind of day they have had. I l l ’s a giant distraction for Ieveryone within a few miles. T h e L a n d o w n e n This [player might be playing on one court and muybe there arc several other matches going on on other courts. The landowner >does not care what's going on around him. lhough, because lie feels put off and angry If any balls roll on his "land." or If any sound penetrates Ills "a ir" or If anyone makes a move (hut will distract from "Ills game." The landowner Is hurd to deal with I because tic does not want any1one else playing uround him. He wants absolutely no distractions. The landowner needs his own private court. • The Mentor] This player will give you help with your game, anytime, anyplace. They will ofTcr Instruction, tips, sug­ gestions anytime — even during a lough match. More often than not, the mentor Is Just an average player and the advice they give not even correct advice. It is particularly dis­ tracting It If happens after or while you are trying to Con­ centrate. Leave the Instruction to the pros or at least wait until a practice session. • T h e PU y-B jr-Plajr Announcer: This one Is a little like the chatterbox but the an­ nouncer is more specific. This player w ill give a running commentary on each point. Most of the time they wait until the point Is over to go back over the point but sometimes they will , tell you ubout It right during the l rally. • • Maple Syrup (L et's take ! the focus o ff my error)] This ts .a sneaky one. On the surface it looks like this player is Just trying to be nice. Here Is the scene: You serve to your oppo­ nent, It Is a 6hort serve, to the forehand and not very hard. They hit the return Into the net See CASTLE, Page I0 A Son Diego Fa Astros Resume Contract Talks Padres' Faithful Becomes After Team Ends Negotiations By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Suzanne Moore Is mad as hell and she Is not going to take it any more. At least that Is what Mb. Moore said Tuesday night from her home In San Diego. Moore, an avid San Diego Padres' fan. Is livid. She said she is not alone in her discontent. She cannot understand why Padres' president Ballard Smith will not sign free-agent outfielder Tim Raines. "W e want Tim Raines and we deserve Tim Raines," Moore, who owns a Qucsadilla Connection restaurant In San Diego, said, ‘‘I've stood In line 24 hours for tickets. I’ve eaten soggy hot dogs. We deserve a winner In San Diego and Tim Raines can help us be a winner." Moore said she means business. "There arc a lot of fans who feel as I do and we’re going to do something about It." she said. "W e pay Ballard Smith's salary. He better listen to us." Moore has gotten together with San Diego radio station KRMB-AM, which broadcasts the Padres' games. They plan to have a rally today from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. PCT to show their support for Raines. "Hopefully this rally will convince Smith that we need Tim Raines and he will sign him." Moore said. " If that does not work, then we have others things In mind." The Padres are one of three teams to which Raines and agent Tom Retch arc discussing contract. Smith drew the fans' Ire when he severed negotiations with Raines and Reich Monday. Smith never gave a reason, although Raines $1.3 mIHIon price tag plus Incentives to $1.5 million may have been the problem. Cliff Albert, sports director at KRMB, said the telephone lines at his station have been on fire ever since. " I have never seen a reaction like this from Padres' fans." Albert said Tuesday night. "The callers to our talk show on Monday night were Irate. They would not talk about anything else. They know Tim Raines wants to play here and they want him badly." Raines, who spoke with Moore Tues­ day night, said he Is overwhelmed by the Baseball attention. "She (Moore) made me pro­ mise not to sign with another team until at* least Thursday," Raines laughed. "I said okay. First, she said 24 hours, then 48 hours. She kept going up with the time, so I figured I'd better say yes." Raines, like the San Diego fans, cannot understand Smith's reluctance. "From what I understand, the fans want me. the players want me. the general man­ ager wants me and the manager wants me." Raines said Tuesday night. "The only person that docs not want me Is Ballard Smith. And, he's calling all the shots." Moore said this Is not Just the voices a few rebels. "W e have a lot of people behind us," she said. "Ballard Smith expects u b to pay $8.50 a ticket but not Improve his team any. He said he wants to go with the farm system. "That might take four or five years. What are we supposed to do In the meantime. The fans Just might go on strike. Then, what will Ballard Smith do. ' "Somewhere along the line we will embarrass him enough that he will have to sign Tim Raines. We're tired of'being stepped on." Ballard Smith was unavailable for comment. In 1986, Raines won the National League batting title with a .334 average and stole 70 bases. Raines has a career .305 average over seven seasons and is regarded as one of the best IcadofT hitters In the majors. Published reports indicated the Padres offered Raines about $1.3 million a year, less than* the $1.8 million he had been seeking. Raines has said he would play for Los Angeles or Atlanta, but neither team has shown much Interest. "The only difference between Sun Diego and the Astros Is that the Astras are more of a contender now." Raines said. "I think Houston Is going to be u contender with or without me. But they would be a better club with me." H«raM Photo by Bonnio Wtofcoldt Tim Raines waits In the on-deck circle. Raines Is still waiting on a contract for the 1987 season. KISSIMMEE (UPII — Freq agent out­ fielder Tim Raines, unable lo reach an agreement to play for the San Diego Padres, says he Is talking with the Houston Astros, but the Astros Tuesday would not discuss the matter. "I have nothing to say," said General Manager Dick Wagner. "1 said (hat live or six days ago. and I'll stick with It." The Padres ended contract talks with Raines Monday and the former Montreal Expos outfielder said the Astros have continued to express an interest In him. "W e 're still negotiating with the Astros," Raines said. "I think they .had a meeting (Monday) and 1 think they'll talk again In a couple of days. But ns far ns how far things have gone. I have no Idea." Raines said the Astros first contacted him about 10 days ago. “ I met with (Astros owner John) Mr. McMullen, but nothing really came out of It." Raines said. "They Just threw a figure out to see If I'd bite, but I didn't." Raines, who rejected Montreal's final offer of $4.8 million over three years, confirmed the Astros offered nbout $1 million in a two-year deal thut included incentive clauses. "I don't feel optimistic In what has transpired over the last few days with the Astros, but you never know." Raines said. "It's hard to be one of the best people In your field and not be rewarded for it." said Raines, who batted .334 and stole 70 bases. "It’s like going to a car lot and trying to get a Mercedes for the price of a Toyota. It's kind of hard for me to hear teams say, 'We want you to play, but we want you to play Tor a discount.’ •"I'm sure a lot of teams would want me lo play for them, but there’ s something crooked going on. I can't pinpoint it. But. for a player of my caliber, you have to wonder If a team really wants to win, or tf they want to stay where thev arc.” Should the Astros acquire Raines, it would create a problem In the outfield where Houston hus two veterans In Jose Cruz and Terry Puhl. Each have hefty contracts and one would almost cer­ tainly have to be traded. Kevin Bass Is Houston’s center fielder. Duke-lndiana Pits Teacher Vs. Pupil * Lions Pound Mount Dora By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Oviedo's Lions pounded out 12 United Press International hits and legged out 12 stolen Bob Knight learns this week bases cn route to u 15-9 victory how w e ll he tau gh t M ike over Mount Dora's Hurricanes Krzyzcwski when Indiana faces Tuesday night at Mount Dora. Duke In an NCAA Tournament "They do a magnificent Job of The Lions. 8-2 overall and Midwest Regional game. taking full advantage of Alford's winners of three consecutive, Krzyzewski was a graduate abilities." Krzyzewski said. "The return to Seminole Athletic Con­ assistant at Indiana under other Indiana players screen so ference uctlon Friday against Knight In 1975. then became well, and then It's up to Steve to league-leading Lake Mary. head coach at Army, where read the screens and be ready to Knight had coached. Krzyzewski shoot coming off them. Oviedo built u 13-1 lend after later was hired at Duke on the the top o f the firth inning "King is our best defender for recommendation of Knight. Tuesday but Mount Dora rallied chasing the ball and fighting for seven runs in the bottom of If Krzyzewski I b to beat his through screens." Krzyzewski the fifth lo avoid the slaughter mentor In the first meeting ever said. rule. between Indiana and Duke, the In other regional action: Pro­ Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski hopes he will be "T o be successful we have to Blue Devils will have to stop vidence faces Alabama and Thursday night after his Blue Devils take on Bobby Georgetown takes on Kunsas In Indiana Hooslers. Krzyzewski was once a player shut off the big Inning," Oviedo Ind lana guard Steve Alford. couch Howard Mubie suld. Alford, who scores a team-high the Southeast Thursday at assistant under Knight. "That's the difference between 22 points a game, hit seven Louisville. Ky.; Notre Dumc the end of last year and where times from 3-polnt range and m eets North C arolin a and finished with 3 1 points in a Florida goes againBl Syracuse tng Tar Heels. scored more thuii 100 points In wc are now. We have to leurn to second-round v ic to ry o v e r Thursday In the East at East North Carolina guard Kenny each of Its two NCAA games this develop poise to shut off the big inning. We'll be exceptionally Rutherford, N.J.; Oklahoma Smith will be available this time season. Auburn. tough If we can do that." "Indiana has taken about 200 faces Iowa and Nevada-Las for the Tar Heels after missing "They want you to take the Oviedo picked up two runs In 3-point shots, and Alford has Vegas goes against Wyoming the last game with a knee Injury. quick shot and let them get the taken about 85 percent or Friday In the West at Seattle and "The addition of Kenny Smith rebound and head down the the lop of the first when Mark them." said Krzyzewski. "That DePaul plays Louisiana In Fri­ will obviously have an effect on floor," Phelps said. Merchant led off with' u single how we play them compared to und stole second. Tony Bclflower has to be one of the things that day's other Midwest game. we’ll takeaway or limit." In a related development. Tex­ singled Merchant to third and At East Rutherford, N.J.. Notre the first game." Notre Dame as Christian Coach Jim Kill- stole second and both scored on Duke forward Billy King has Dame shoots for Its second win Coach Digger Phelps said. Phelps said his team will have Ingswnrlh retired Tuesday, three a single up the middle by Jon drawn the assignment of cover­ this season against North ing Alford In Friday's game in Carolina. Earlier In the year the to slow down the tempo agulnst days after Noire Damce elimi­ Cox. Fighting Irish downed the visit- North Carolina, which bus nated his team from the NCAAs. The Lions tucked on three Cincinnati.* runs In the second when, with one out. Jcrct Klnnaird walked. Merchant was issued u two-out Intentional walk and Bclflower made the 'Canes puy as he drilled a double lo plate Klnnaird By Chris F ister Senior Ducky Chambers continued to and Merchant. Glenn Relchle Herald Sporta W riter excel In the weights us he won the shot put then singled In Bclflower. Oviedo added another run In In a meet In which Lake Brantley’s Lady (52-7Mi) und the discus (140-6). Barr! Shirley Patriots dominated, but really didn't go all took the high Jump (6-4). Brett Pcurcc won the. third when Alan Greene out. the return Susan Asplen to the high the 120 hurdles (15.7). Truvls Barfield came doubled and later stole third und Burrows was the only double winner In Jump was the highlight In a triangular meet away with victories In the long Jump scored on a passed ball. The with Orlando Boone and Orlando Edgewater individual events for Brantley while other (20-7Vi) and triple Jump (41 -4Vi). Nigel Lions then pulled awuy with first places Included Karen Kopp In the tong Tuesday at Lake Brantley High. "Hands" Hinds won the 220 (24.4) and Tim seven runs In the top of the fifth. Greene hud an RBI triple in the The Lady Patriots ran up 96 points while Jump (15-8%). Dee Decker In the 440 (64.9). filer captured the 330 hurdles (44.2). Lisa Frizzel In the 880 (2:39) and Mindy Inning while winning pitcher Boone and Edgewater each tallied 30. TRACK: Triangular Mt*tal Loka Brantlay Jody Spelman and Delfjower had Asplen. a Junior, was a regional qualifier Ollnger In the two mile (13:43). a tw o-ru n s in g le s . R an d y In the high Jump but missed the early part Brantley closed the meet with a first place Ctrl* team tcorti — Lake Brantley M. Boone JO, Ferguson had u two-run single In of this season with a back Injury. Asplen Edgewater*) time of 4:38 In the mile relay. That team the seventh to close out Oviedo's came back Tuesday and won the high jump Long lump - Kopp (LB) ts •»,. High lump - Aiplen (LB) Included Frizzel. Decker. McMasters and * 10; Ditcui — Scarborough (E ) tots. Shot put — scoring. as she cleared 4-10. Bern le Connell. Scarborough tEI 34 7'*; 110 hurdle* - Burrow* (LB) 11.4: "W e're starting to open up our "I was really pleased to see her (Asplen) too meter* — Wilton <E) II I; 770 — Wilton (E> 714, Mile — Edgewater had a double winner in Terry game a bit." Mable said. "The Wilkin* (B) 5:45 0, 440 - Decker (LB) *4 f. 440 relay - Lake do 4-10 In her first meet back," Lake Scarborough who look the shot put (36-7*/i) Brenlley (Lake. McMeilert, Burrow*. Trolter) U l ; jw kids are consistently hitting the Brantley coach Mary Llltlebranl said. "W e hurdle* - Burrow* (LB ) 57 9; MO - Friljol (LB ) 1:31; Two and discus (101-5) while Boone’s lone first bull well and we're uvcruglng really need her for points In the field mil* — Ollnger ILB) 1 5 41: Mile relay — Lake Brantley place winner was Jill Wilkins in the mile quite u few stolen bases a IFrltiet. Decker.McMe*ter*. Connell) 4:11 events." game." Jennifer Burrows also had a good meet for (5:45). Bey* team tcoret - Lake Brenlley 117, Boone 50, the Lady Patriots Tuesday as she look first "It was. a pretty low-key meet for us." Spelman. who got the win and Edgewater 70 ran his record to 3-1. was in Llttlebrant said. "I mixed the girls up and place In the 110 high and 330 low hurdles Long tump — Bertield ILB) 70 7'j; Shot - Chamber* (LB) 57 7' i: Ditcui — Chamber* (LB ) 140 4. High |ump — Shirley complete control over the first and ran a leg on the winning 440 relay let them have fun." (LB ) 4 4: Pole Vault - Hertenttein IE ) * I: Triple lump four innings as he struck out 10 team. Burrows won the 110 highs in 18.4 The Lady Patriots return to action Berlleld (LB) 41 41*,* 170 hurdle* - Pearce (LB ) 15 7 IM and the 330 lows In 52.9. Joining Burrows Thursday at the Lake Mary Invitational. but he ran Into trouble in the meter* - John ton (E l It.4: Mile - Carroll (B) 4:40 440 relay - Lake Brenlley 45 I. 440 - Jeckton (E ) 54 7. >M ... on the 440 relay, which finished In 55.6, fifth and Cox came on In relief. In the boys meet. Lake Brantley again hurdle* - liter (LB) 44 7. M0 — Fucht IB) 7 01. 770 - Hind* were JoDee Lake. Jennifer McMasters and dominated, totaling 117 points to 50 for Cox pitched the lust two frames (LB ) 74 4; 1 mile - Berg*lre**er (Bl 10 77, Mile relay Chelsea Trotter. Boone 159 Boone and 20 for Edgewater. for Oviedo und yielded one run. Basketball Asplen's Return Highlights Brantley Win Track & Field J, �Sta rs C o m e O u t A t H e a th ro w LAKE MARY — The moon was full and beaming. The light glistened of) the water of the Heathrow Swim and Racquet Club pool. The moon was alone, however, there were no supporting stars. Monday night, though, It did not matter. There were enough stars surrounding the pool at Jeno Palauccl's community near Lake Mary. The Florida Sports Hall of Fame was In town for Its 15th annual Induction ceremony and It could not have picked a better setting.' The formal, yet relaxed atmosphere, put all at case, even the Inductees who suffered, those familiar pregame butterflies before they were summoned to the dais to accept their plaque before 300 fans, media types and Hall members. Charlie Owens, right, gets a hug from caddy Melvin Walker after winning the Del E. Webb Seniors Tour In Arizona. Owens, from Tam pa, was inducted to the Florida Sports Hall of Fame Monday at the Heathrow Swim and Racquet Club. The Inductees ranged from 27-ycar*old baseball free agent Tim Raines to 72-yearold golfing great Pete Cooper. Inbctween were 59-ycar-old former Florida Southern baseball coach Hal Smellzly. 57-ycar-old PGA Seniors Tour Charlie Owens (repre­ sented by daughter Wanda) and 52-ycar-old Stuart Martin County basketball coach Don Wallen. All great men in the midst, twilight or retiring stages of their careers. As each man took their turn at the Sam Cook microphone, a slide presentation accom­ panied their talk. Some were brief, some very wordy, all were thankful for the recognition given them by their peers and fans. "My family and I would like to thank all of you," Raines, the National League batting champion and former great prep running back at Seminole High, said. " I ’m proud to be a member and proud to be from Florida." • Smcltzly. who won four NCAA Division II championships, thanked his players "who made all of this possible.” Owens, who was in Arizona playing a tournament, was praised by his daughter for his ability to overcome handicaps (fused knee and declining eyesight) to accomplish his goal. "M y daddy also said. ’ If someone wants some!fling bad enough, they can achieve it no matter what they have to endure." Owens endured enough last year to win $204,000. Wallen, winner of throe state basketball titles and a state-leading 721 victories, was the first prep coach inducted. "I hope this opens the door for others." he said. "Vince Schaefer (Miami Senior) won six state titles. Jack Wilson (Clearwater) and Fred Pen­ nington (Orlando Evans) both deserve to be honored." Cooper, feeling none of his 72 years, was the funniest. He was quite to make note of Wallen s verbosity. "I never thought that last guy would get done.” Cooper said as the last speaker. " I don't know why that rascal (Tampa Tribune sports editor) Tom McEwen put me on the list. But I'm sure happy 1 came." Sentiments of all. *# # Vlnny Testaverdc, Miami's Hclsman Trophy-winning quarterback, was saluted as Amateur Player of the Year. Boston Red Sox third sacker Wade Boggs was the Pro Player of the Year. Neither was able to attend due to previous commitment. Righetti Escapes Jam A s Yankees Outlast Twins United Press International ORLANDO — Dave Righetti escaped a ninth inning Jam with a pair of strikeouts, preserving the New York Yankees' 8-6 triumph over the Min­ nesota Twins. Minnesota scored four runs In the ninth off Righetti. but the Yankees' ace left-handed reliever struck out Ron Washington and Tim Laudner to end .the Grapefruit League game. Larry Blackwell came within Inches of tying the score for the Twins in the ninth, but his shot to left field with the bases loaded hit the top of the fence and bounced back into play for a two-run double. Yankee starter Dennis Rasmussen gained the victory, going four Innings, allowing one run and six hits. CHANDLER. Ariz. — Glenn Braggs hit a three-run home run and Teddy Higucra allowed one run over 3 1-3 In n in g s T u e s d a y to h e lp th e Milwaukee Brewers beat the Seattle MarinciB 7-4 In a Cactus League game. Higucra, making his second start since ending a 12-day contract holdout, pitched three scoreless in­ nings before yielding a run in the fourth when John. Moses walked-and Rich Renteria doubled. Hlguera was pulled after walking Ken Phelps later In the Inning, throwing a total of. 52 pitches in the game. The left-hander gave up two hits, walked three and struck out three. Robin Yount collected a double and two singles, and Rob Deer cracked a solo homer for the Brewers. Ken Phelps homcrcd for Seattle, the fifth straight game in which he has homcred. MESA. Arlz. — Shawon Dunston cracked a thrcc-run home run in the fifth Inning to carry the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres. Padres starter Ed Whitson cruised through the Cubs' order for four Innings, striking out eight. But in the fifth. Keith Moreland walked and Jody Davis singled. Dunston then homcred ta left field. Manny Trlllo drove in the fourth Cubs run, with an eighth-inning double olT Craig LcITcrtB. SARASOTA - Mooklc Wilson tripled twice and scored a pair or runs, and Darryl Strawberry hit a two-run homer to power the New York Meta to a 6-3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Wilson contributed three hits to make a w inner o f starter Rick Aguilera, who worked five innings and allowed four hits and one run. Ivan Calderon hit his second home run of the spring for the White Sox, who have lost seven of their last eight games. White Sox starter Richard Dotson pitched five scoreless innings, the longest outing by a Royals starter this spring, to earn the victory. Baseball was the loser, giving up four runs In five innings. MIAMI — Rookie third baseman Craig Worthlnton delivered a run­ scoring single with two out in the ninth inning, giving the Baltimore Orioles a 7-6 victory over the Montreal Expos. With one out in the ninth, Rick Burleson hit a home run off losing pitcher Rob DeYoung to tie the score 6-6. Jackie Gutierrez walked and went to second on a two-out walk to Mike Hart. Worthington singled to left to score Gutierrez. Bob Scbra pitched the first five innings for the Expos, allowing three hits and no runs. Mike Flanagan went the first six for Baltimore, allowing nine hits and two runs. FORT MYERS — Buddy Btancalana contributed two hits and two RBI to lead the Kansas City Royals to an 8-2 triumph over the Texas Rangers. Biancalana leads the Royals with eight RBI, equaling his total for last season. Danny Tartabull slammed a threerun homer for the Royals off loser Ed Correa. Left-hander Danny Jackson TUCSON. Arlz. — Jose Uribe lined a three-run triple and the San Francisco converted a pair of errors by third baseman Eddie Williams into five unearned runs en route to a 6-1 Cactus League victory over the Cleveland Tndlans. Randy Kutcher added two RBI as San Francisco beat Cleveland for the fourth time in as many games thlB spring. ST. PETERSBURG - The Houston Astros pounded former teammate Bill Dawley for nine runs in three Innings to post a 10-0 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Bob Knepper and three relievers held the Cardinals to three hits as St. Louis lost for only the second time in 11 exhibition games. Non-roster first baseman Glenn Car­ penter amassed two doubles, two singles and two RBI for the Astros. Terry Puhl had three hits and drove in two runs. In a morning B game, John Tudor pitched five scoreless Innings, allowing three hits, as the Cardinals beat Dwight Gooden and the New York Mets, 4-0. TAMPA — Tracy Jones drilled a bases-loaded single in the ninth inning to snap a tic and UR the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. With Cincinnati trailing 3-2 entering the ninth. Paul O’Neill started a rally with a one-out single. Barry Larkin, running for O'Neill, stoic second and, scored the tying run on a single by Ron* Ocster. Max Venable singled Ocster to; third and Venable stole second. Lloyd’ McClendon was intentionally walked; to load the bases and Jones followed; with a game-winning single to deep; right-center off John Leister. VERO BEACH — Ken Landrcauxj connected on a pair of RBI singles to! help the Los Angeles Dodgers snap a! six-game losing streak with a 5*1; victory over the Detroit Tigers. Landreaux singled In a run In the! first inning, then singled In what! turned out to be the winning run in a three-run sixth ofT losing reliever Nate Snell. PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) - Carney! Lanaford hit a grand slam for one ofi two Oakland hits Tuesday, helping the! A's to a 4-2 victory over the California! Connors Drops Stubborn Evernden ORLANDO (UPI) — Top seed Jimmy Connors withstood a stubborn first-set performance by New Zealand's Kelly Evemaen Tuesday night to earn a 7-6 (7-5) 6-2 victory in the opening round of the $315,000 Paine Webber Classic. After fighting ofT three break points In the third game of the first set. CQnnora, of Sanlbel Harbor, broke Evemden's serve In the eighth game and served for the set at 5-3. But Evernden broke back Immediately and then staved ofT two set points on his own serve In the next game. "He was playing well and he was keeping a lot or balls in play." Connors said. “ He was going for shots when he was way out of position and making them and. at that point, if I hadn't been playing well, I would have been In trouble." Connors Jumped to a 6-3 lead in the tie-breaker, but the scrambling Evcmden saved two more set points before a running forehand sailed long, giving Connors the set. Evernden then dropped his serve In the opening game of the second set, and the five-time U.S. Open champion surged to a ... Castle Continued from 9A and the ycllover to you ... "Great serve, super shot," or “ What great spin." — They will go this over and over again. Every time they make an error they start with the "great shots." Look. If your opponent hits you a really good ball and wins the point ft's nice to tell them, "good shot." but not on poor or average shots and not to cover up for your own mistakes. • Tka Olggls Boat Do I need to explain this one? Every shot; every play, anything causes this player to giggle. O f course, It’s usually because of poor play and nerves, but It Is still very dis­ tracting. Sometimes, if no one else laughs or giggles around thia person, they wUl shut it ofT. • H u Esemaa Maksrt This is probably one of the most popular categories. We all do U. We often prepare ou rselves w ay b e­ forehand to lose. We can't face the tact that the guy la better than us so we make excuses. Now sometimes we really have a legitimate excuse for playing poorly, like Just recovering from major surgery, but most of the lime we don't. Here are some of my favorites. "It's too windy, it's too calm. It's too hot. It's too cold. My strings are too loose, my strings are too tight. 1did not Tennis 6-1|ead. In a late match, third-seeded Tim Mayotte earned a 6-4, 7-6 (7*4) triumph over 20-year-old Jay Berger of Plantation, in a match that lasted over two hours. Mayotte, or Bradenton, ranked 12th In the world, captured the first set when he broke Burger In the 10th game. The second set stayed on serve until the lie-breaker, which Mayotte held on to win after taking a 5-0 lead. In earlier matches. Matt Anger, 22, of Pleasanton. Calif., beat Jimmy Brown. Largo, 6-3,8-4. Anger, ranked 69th in the world, used one service break in each set to defeat Brown. Anger had entered the professional ranks as a strict basellner, but has been working to develop a scrvc-and-volley game. "I'm trying to make things happen more," he said. "I grew up as a basellner, but It's not the only game I can play now." have enough to eat. I ate too much. Tills guy Just pushes the ball. thlB guy hits too hard. It's the dog' s birthday." The list goes on and on and every one of us could add many more to the list. • The Off-Dsyen This is one simple ... every time this person loses they say that they are having an “ ofTday." • The G en alae Articles These are the tennis purists — they will not play the game with anyone who does not nave good form, proper attitude and hit the ball to them exactly the way they want it. This Is a dying breed... thank goodness. • Mime Count, Tours Don't! This player wants you to com­ pliment them on their good shots but your good shots are always luck. PARIS A SERVICE In other matches at the Grand Cypress Resort. Derrick Rostagno defeated Glenn Layendecker 6-3, 6-4: and South Africa's Christo van Rensburg beat Sammy Glammalva6-3.6-4. Rostagno, 21, who lifted his world ranking 380 places In 15 months, struggled early against Layendecker. Down 3*1 In the first set, Rostagno won five straight games and the set. DUTCH OFSNl EDBERO DOWNS B O N E R ROTTERDAM. Hollands (UPI) - Top seed Stefan Edberg of Sweden Tuesday downed Czechoslovakia's Stanlslaw Blmer 6-1, 6-3 to advance to the second round of the $315,000 Dutch Open. Edberg. 21, needed Just 80 beat the 31 -year-old Blmer. Second-srcded Mlloslav Meclr topped Darren Cahill of Australia, 6-1, 6-2 in another first-round match. In other first-round action, Israel's Amos Mansdorf beat Holland's Menno Oostlng 6-3, 6-3 and American Chip Hooper of Sun­ nyvale. Calif., defeated Karel Novacek of Czechoslovakia 6-3,6*4. Distraught Evert (Lloyd?) Tops Maleeva DALLAS (UPI) - Top seed Chris Evert Lloyd advanced to the s e c o n d ro u n d o f th e $250,000 Virginia Slim o f Dallas d espite o ffic ia tin g she d e ­ termined below average. Evert Lloyd, the No. 3 player in the world, rallied to defeat teenager Katerina Maleeva 2-6. 6-3. 6*1. The umpires scheduled to work Tuesday did not show up because of a salary'dispute and replacements had to be called from outside the Dallas area. "I don't think the line calls were that great in this match." Evert Lloyd said. "O h the average, they'll miss two or three and that's OK. but when they miss six or seven, that can ch a n g e the o u tc o m e o f a match." Evert Lloyd, 32. took a 4-3 SCUBA Tennis lead midway through the second set and coasted to victory from the point on over the 16-year-old from Sofia, Bulgaria. She took advantage of a con­ troversial call on the next-to-Jast point of that game. At deuce. M a le e v a th o u g h t L lo y d 's baseline shot was out and missed the return, giving Evert Lloyd the advantage. Evert Lloyd finished the game with a perfectly placed baseline shot for a service break, Maleeva, who was visibly up­ set about some of the calls, also complained about the umpires. "I think they made too many mistakes," she said. At a news conference following her victory, Evert Lloyd said she was angered by a report In a local newspaper that she had file d for d ivo rce from her husband of eight years, John Lloyd. “ I was surprised when I read that In the paper this morning." Evert Lloyd said. "It was really upsetting to me. Yes, we are separated. Yea. we are discuss­ ing divorce but. as of right now, we have not filed for divorce. I don't like reading that stufT. It's National Enquirer stuff." U U I r RACING NOW ! IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D F R E E C L A S S E S o r a l 7:30-5, U f AMOUR CUMM STMTMS MSS (CM! tm KTUUI No appointment necessary/ «M7 S Hwy. ir-tt Hwy. 17W 3217000 kAlht* Hartsat Ortas*. M m Huy. 17-tt 301 Dsf TrackUmO, las----- �1 lawfsri WsrtM, taaterd, FI. SPO R TS IN BRIEF SC O R E B O A R D SCMEBOAID: UW/HIBAIO SIRVICE1 T V / R A D IO T V / IA O W iT w W llN w Washburn Captures N A IA Title KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) — Washburn challenged the heart of the Virginia State lineup and raced away with 50th NAIA tournament championship. Tom Meier scored 22 points and Bobby Sumlcr added 18 points and 12 assists Tuesday night to lift the Ichabods to a 79-77 victory over the Yellow Jackets In the NAIA finals. The victory was the 22nd in a row for Washburn, which ended the year at 35-4. Coach Bob Chlpman stuck to the fast-break strategy that carried Washburn (Kan.) to the tournament finals. His goal was to run Ron Moore and Larry Bryson out of the game. "The game plan was pretty much what we did every game," Chlpman said, "W e were really looking to break, but we wanted to take it to them. We wanted to make their big guys run and tire them out." Meier, the tournament’s most valuable player, sank two baskets and Sumlcr added another to key an 8-2 run that gave Washburn a 69-62 lead with 5:51 to go. Florida Com m unity Blanks SCC John Gldcumb shackled Seminole Community College on five hits Tuesday as Florida Community CollegeJacksonville posted a 3-0 Mid-Florida Conference baseball victory at Jacksonville. SCC dropped to 10-15 overall and 5-5 in the MFC. FCC-J improved to 8-3, Coach Jack Pantelias’ Raiders host Central Florida Thursday at 3 p.m. Jimmy Merrick singled and doubled for the Raiders. Jeff Rood, who was relieved by Tony Fcrrebce In the eighth, suffered the loss. Rood and Fcrrebce were touched for eight hits. te n IU la w — ESFN. Junior mMEani ||H . D w Vjtrtn.JohnOartdJacaion I S g m . -E S f N . NHL: Hartferd R IM n a*H*»Yort Ranganii) i pm. - Three Lake Howell wrestlers and a future Silver Hawks competed in the Gainesville Wrestling Tournament this p u t weekend and came away with several first-place finishes. Kevin GarTett, a 132-pounder, won the Greco Roman and Free Style for his weight class while Chris Cina. a district champion this past season, took the 148 Free Style title. Jose Collazo nabbed a runner-up finish at 178 pounds. Aaron Brady, 6-year-old son of assistant coach John Brady, took first place in the Free Style competition at 50 pounds. Louasi, Jonas N o -H it Santry Gabe Louasz and Scott Jones combined for a no-hitter as Freedom Bank bombed Sentry Fence. 14-3, In Seminole Pony Baseball Mustang Division play last week. Matt Thompson and Chris Kapelka each had a single and triple to lead the Freedom Bank offensive attack. In another victory for Freedom Bank. Kapelka drove in five runs to break open a close game in a 12-5 win over Metal Manufacturing. First baseman Justin McCully made several oustanding defensive plays to keep Metal from coming back. ESRH. NAKC. 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P i l p r i k u r g , FI*, (n) l l - I J I K MPPd SOFTBALL SOFTBALL: IpMppM AMrNc (MpraPCP BASEBALL BASIBAU, I s M TPM IMP Mary AMaMc M r m S L GB AM j t SI i Orta* SamMa ULtOrpMIpy Lyman i i i I t 1 I I 1 TaPpMyimMI OrMo IS. Mount OorH * m m I I » »i II It 44 BASE (ALL, TaaNayT math FltrtdaSI. U N CpraHnpCharMHi Marytand Brttlmori Cp. i SNHon 1 FMSpSouftarpliRpINM! EckardlUl ThomatFla II Jpdianvlllp II, VpMmU SIpIp II Ru<|pn it Miami 7 Florida Allan,* I. Eart StraudNurg 1 ' CHmon 7, Florida Intarnitional i S. Florklp 1 Goar* Waihington I Tpmpp S Gpmpp WmNnfMn I Iranian SI. IM. PaM loach Atlantic 11 Team Outdo LaU Brantley uaa Mary Laka Hawaii Lyman L OB t I I 1 II 1 74 1 411 SemMaHat laka Brantley (Merrill Part) Lake MaryatOrto* (Bad Bug Part) laka Hawaii at Lymn SOFTBALL: Taeadari Png ItwCti Ei i l ara Caaftrtata AllaaNcOtrtaUa Design Air upended Stanley's Sluggers. 20-13, and White Glove Touch outlasted Laurel Homes, 16-14, in Wrangler Division play last week in Seminole Pony Baseball. Josh Blanton and Jeremy Meyers had four hits each for Design Air while Christopher Coates and Jacob Burkhardl each had four hits for the Sluggers. Second baseman Christian Pultz was the all-around leader in White Glove Touch’s victory over Laurel Homes. J. S S t If m m 'i .in s LA Cligpan ■NMcMpla yak kartk Tapadty’i BnpPi Cittpland I S Np* Janty tl DanyrtlLNaa Yark 111 AllpMp I l l Wpthinftr N Milaaukat in BaaMn III Dailaatli. ChtcpgoN Catdm Sipta at Utah, mghl Portland I U LA Cligpan ID San Antania ML Sactamtitlo Ml Mihaaukapat Barton. I M p m Attonta al PMiadoigtaa. 7 S g m. Dtmmr al Otttpland. I S g m Nt* Mroar al OttrplL T. * g.m. HomtcnatPhopnli.1 Mgm. Utah at LA (Man. M S gm. ThpndtfiOaam Saattl at Borton, night XDannr al PMIadtlghia. nigM Mihsukaa al Atlanta, night Nta Janoy at OatMand. night LA CUpgonalHourtpn, mght San Antonioft LA LMan. higN rnoffsii#! ronWiQ, BASKETBALL, NIT Paktap. Rttatti w w f i Bums llllnsii SlaH D. Clpnipnd SUH77 VAidprtlll 10*. FUrtdo Sla*t n ArLamat Lima Rack SL SHghn F. Astin N WotMngtpn 71 Bono SlaH S Tandry't RnNti LaSalHM. Niatrall Hatratta i t Anants II Saulfarn MIslMlggl IL SI. Lwd 71 California U. Ortgon SlaH U TMfdrmd IthrdOy'i Gams Sauiham Mnrtuipgi [ S i l l M Vandrtilt IlIH U g m . WaihingHn | » I 4) at Hat. ska (It III, I S gm. Illinoii SlaH 114111 al LoSaln III III. I S gm. CaiiHmU ( S U ) n A n n a s Uttta Rack (SIII.TB A Al Haw Yark. March K I grn AtNawYort.MarchM.lgm T t A - T i S pan ic i l l T E N N IS TEM IS: PpkNWSBarCUMk AtOriaaS VOLLEYBALL: laptprdCo-Edl Laags Final Spriagi lUadsgi Tam W Dirty Sort" » Spikey n Opiphis II Bad Molar Lina 1) PtnacrsIKiddH Camay 11 Colon It Goad Shaptwrd Lutharn Durch 11 BuHartlngan I Church* Gad olProphacy 1 Utrr LayndKhar. ParloU ValHy. Caiil. PL SpikayILPnptwcyI Dirty WorkHrleH pier BuMerfmgen SpikayILPInacmtI DrtphmaILGalon1 DirtyWorklLDoiphimN 41; Milt Angar, PlpiunHn. Call), dal. Jimmy Brawn.. Largo. FU.. 41 41; ChritU v n RaraMrg. South Africa, drt. Sammy Qammalva. Hourton. 4141 Jimmy Cannon, SaniUI Harbor. FU drt Rally Eremdan. Now Inland. I d ( I II I t : Tim M lyflll. Bradenton. FU drt Jay Bergar. Plantation. F U . 4 L 74(71). PinptmltortailPlatButter!ngen SpikayHrleitpmrDirtyWork CaHnHrtaHattarButurUngan PinacmlILProphecy7 DefyWortILFroptwcrM DoiphimlLPinacrsIl SpikayILOktortI Flrrtroaad Derrick Rortagno. Brentwood. Caiil. del. L I I 7 II IS U II tl S ,, -- it- rrunil -- - W MBNMf CMphim tortaitaear BuHarfUgan GaHnlLPraphacrtt Play B t f» r Golf with JACK NICKLAUS 'YOU COHTltdUBLUV S U C « OCK H O O K . YOU W IL L H SUS H S b lT U S L IS W O (UtYUNO W OUtk.%«LS C IT H tT K LRfNT OK R K S HT IN ftN IHVOLJ1NTSS.V ftTTSW IP T -TO P K S V S N T THW b B L L THU 6 .Ml 1IH S I 1IU S7 17 m» u » as BASEBALL: EXHIBITIONSTANDIN4S •Drtrol 11 tl jn H aAtlanta NalHaal Laa|«i HDwhAh 11 0 ill 1’1 a a m ir, * l Art. Chicago ii u ni irt Si Lawn 7 1 HI Indiana San FrancHa 1) 11 JM» 1 1 S7 Otualand WnttnCwtertnc* Atlanta I ) JO MidwartOlrtiHa Mantnai 1 1 JM HIM. U 4 1 JO SanDHgo HawTor* a o a* 4 S MS >Dallai Design Air, White Glove Win U JU » 4U II a jRi ti P BASKETBALL: NBA STANOINOf m- "But, it shouldn't have been as close as it was," Miller added. "W e gave up too many runs on defensive mistakes." i Jones scored two runs in the top of the first but the Lady Tigers didn't lead of long. After Lawson's dinger to lead ofT the bottom of the first, Jodie Switzer ripped a double. Caroline Chavis singled and Jessica Bradley reached on an error to loacd the bases. Terl Coe then singled In Switzer and Chavis and Bradley scored the fourth run on a base hit by Kert Gaines. ■LA Latin Portland B A 8K E T B A L L Philadelphia Wlthington Haw Yark Haw Janty Red Bug against Lake Mary. "W e really came out hitting today." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "It was a big im­ provement over Saturday. I I R V M4U II u a si ii'i s n jn a Bona I4L 41) L O N Ridge I Apopka ( M 1.1IIL WUHr Park (I L11) I WHtOrnga 14M 1) L CaHnUI (711I I 1 E dgtw aH rlU llU E vam l CaHway (1 1) 11 Wymora Tech 141) 1 UCFOiwk Softball N 7Y JN U II J U Orwpr San AMan* taatmtnta United Press International The New York Knicks and New Jersey Nets, two of the sorriest ROCKET teams In the NBA. plunged further Tuesday night. HOCKEY, NHL ITAN0IM I At Madison Square Garden, A p Ii i C a i f a r i i t f the Denver Nuggets trounced the 'rP lUU U JkIvHWMB H ils WIT BF BA Knicks 133-111 while, at Byrne i rNU aa i St 111 Arena, the Cleveland CavEdlers NY litandan )1 S II lit IN whipped the Nets 110-91. NY tangary tH 174 it n i Wathlnglan 7S III sa t The Nets. 19-46, and Knicks. Plltrtvrgh ir a n MI III 20-45, tire battling for the worst N»* Janty » s i 147 a t record In the Eastern Confer­ a HartfprR >7 17 7 11 117 IM ence. Only the Los Angeles Mantraai U 17 M 74 07 0 1 Borton n 11 I 71 Ml 144 Clippers* 11-52 mark stands Outtec M M t 4) 07 IN between them and total degrada­ Bulla H M S 7 M 117 III tion. Cinpfcfi CnlffiBCt NarrHDMrtM Consider these numbers for » l T m . OF OA the Knicks and Nets following OrtrpM 11 lit » 1 H IM St. LouH 17 » 11 H 04 U l Tuesday's games: Mimauta It U 1 41 MR 17R — Seven teams have more Okapo it a u N U7 171 Toronto • N M 4 1) OR Vi victories than the Nets and Sn t Nh DIi Ii Hp Knicks combined. i-EBmanton 1) K S 71 0 1 in — New Jersey has lost more 11 n 1 M I S IM ■ Caigarr > Wlmlppg M 17 1 S 141 IN games by double figures (26) Lot Angtlai 17 » I 41 177 171 than seven other teams have lost Vancourtr 11 N R M It) IM 1 -dMdiodgiayaH kartk In total. The Knicks have lost 21 games by lOor more points. PhiiaMghia I NT Rangrt I ' Octroi 1 Burton I There was no evidence of LsAngainLWshingtna improvement last night. ChicagoLkUnnotaCa HOT) EdmonHnl.NmJontyl At New York, six Denver Calgary l BvfloHI players scored in double figures VanePurer l Ouatoc I — led by Alex English with 26 VOLLEYBALL points — the Nuggets converted VOLLEYBALL, SaaSrd Rktop Ms Tnwarr 15 of 19 shots In the third Iprtag ALoogs quarter when I hey turned ihe PypOhrhM game into a runaway and Knicks OcttonaSodd E ts H rlS L U l Coach Bob Hill held a 25-minute Olysgtc DHHUa Iron Ponta d High Jumpon U7. IS 7 closed-door meeting with his team follow ing their fourth Laos Scrawl d Oolphinj t IL IJ Ml 1411 PatrUttd Outrigganlttlil straight loss. AH • - 111 I I 41 I I >1 Pci. 61 UUCP SptanHill It PimburjM UCFf, Princatonl II inning. Utah n WiMiUty'i Campa Atlanta i t Battimorapi MipnJ CptiMralp n San Frandtcp al ScpmtUit.Vli. Cttkapp (NL) i t Mi Im u I h pi CMnNtr, Aril Chicago (AU (U) *» Optrwt at Laktland. Fla CMcagp (AU lu ) n Si LauH at SI. Pplarpburg. Ftp. Cincinnati *1 Hauilpn at Klulmm**. Ftp CIPMland (u ) «p. Saamp at Tampa. Aril I s Angdti n . WMnaapia at OlanAa. Fla. Tlrorrt* n . p .m . — a t a • c * 11 R For NYers 3:30p.m. —Port Oranga Sprue* Craak al Laka AAary; 1:11 LakaHotaslIatLskaBrantlay ‘ SoMan SUM Now Yort INU i CMcppa (A U 1 Hp« Yprt IA ll 1 Wlnnpppl* t MilMutMl.Sppmpi Sin FrpnciicpL Clpvplmd I CNcp|PtN1.)l.S*nDi*(P) Km pm City B i n s ) Altpnl* A PNIptfpIpM* I BpUcnlul7.DitrD.lt Toranlp n . Pitnburpn pi Puarlp Rkp. 0 (Ml IIS, P(HIBS< T (441)IS* 1 W<rryWttMtr I DathyNapt I I 7 1 I I I S ToaidayT tatatti ChcRaiatl A BppMa (h ) ] OaiiandiCaiitornial Lpi Angola, L Drlrpll I HoulNn M. SI. LPuil I TaaNtfaigM T IN N II I DrtrEI Lawson, Lady Lions Tattoo Jones, 11-7 Bjr Chris F lsU r Harold Sports Writer Corrle Lawson and Oviedo's Lady Lions made sure in a hurry that there would be no repeat Monday of what occurred Satur­ day. After being held to two hits in a 4-0 loss to Orlando Cotonlal in the final of the Lady Hawk Invitational. Oviedo came out slugging Monday afternoon and tattooed Orlando Jones pitching to the tune of 17 hits in an 11-7 victory at Red Bug Park in Casselberry. Oviedo’s streak of scoreless Innings came to a quick halt when Lawson delivered a home run to lead off the bottom of the first inning. The Lady Lions. 11-4 for the season, went on to add three more runs in the Inning and never looked back. O viedo puts its unbeaten Seminole Athletic Conference record on the line Thursday at I I i----- W E D N E S D A Y ' S S C H E D U L E — BOCTMLL a:Mp.m. —SAtnlnaM•( Port >kngt Iprva.*Crseki 4:J0• DaLand at Lyman; 1:30p.m. - Daytona BaachMamlaM at LakaHotmail 1 I JN 1 SI Oat land Jppltlp DM RACINOi Al W v M t a * iJ hp—h H o w e ll Wrestlers Take Firsts 7 SI l * SI llfltt * I Aiitrklfl L11911 a! U n it e d P re s s In t e r n a t io n a l J* I SM Cincinnati i n pjft. — W O f m NBA: Atlanta Hawt, K err Imitates Exposlto Style A s Flyers Subdue Rangers, 4-1 S I HauNon rNcppp ■‘KHunP TKLIVIIIOM Tim Kerr, a 225-pound stalwart with the on-icc style of Phil Esposito, joined an exclusive club Tuesday night against Esposito's team. Kerr scored twice to reach the 50-goal mark for the fourth straight season, propeling the Flyers to a 4-1 victory over the New York Rangers. The 6-foot-3 right winger became the seventh player in NHL history to notch 50 goals four straight years. Kerr, who has 271 career goals. Joined Wayne Gretzky (1979-87), Mike Bossy (1977-86), Guy Laflcur (1974*80). Marcel Dionne (1978*83), Michel Goulet (1982-86) and Esposito (1970-74). Dionne currently plays for the Rangers, who are coached by Esposito. Kerr’s prowess Is establishing a position In the slot, where he uses his large frame to maintain the spot for good scoring opportunities. Esposito performed much the same way In his playing days and. like Kerr, was considered a slow skater. "He reminds me of myself playing the slot," said Esposito, whose 717 career goals ranks second In NHL history. "Nobody’s going to stop Timmy when he gets Into the slot. He plays that position like I used to. As big as he Is. there’s nobody going to move him out of there." Elsewhere, Los Angeles edged Washington 5*4, Detroit shaded Boston 3*1, Chicago tied Minnesota 3-3, Edmonton clubbed New Jersey 7-4, Calgary crushed BulTalo 4-2 and Vancouver tripped Quebec 4-2. Wsdwsdsy, March it, 1W7-11A NO U K OHMIC CHRLLeNOE 'VJswneoF ■YRRGST L IN K IN YOUfk. SHOULDERV HIPS PN D P K K T . wSSSi?.V'SSe* ■YOU OBT U SED )*LL SOON _ IN M TIN C TIU B U Y fcEG IN TO SW ING ON L IN E . aaia Bucks 123. Celtics 115 At Milwaukee, John Lucas scored 7 of his 26 points in the final three minutes to carry Milwaukee. Dennis Johnson’s 3-polnt play pulled the Celtics to 10B-104 with 3:33 left. But Lucas then scored 4 straight points to make it 112-104 with 2:10 remaining and the closest the Celtics got thereafter was 4 points. Hawks 118. Bullets 98 At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins struck for 43 points to power Atlanta to its 11th straight victory — an NBA-high this season and one shy of the team record. The Hawks opened the g a m e w ith a 17-1 s p u rt. W ashington played without cen ter Moses Malone, who missed his fourth consecutive game wllh a neck Injury. Mavericks 114. Bulls 96 Al Dallas, Sam Perkins scored 27 points — 16 In the fourth quarter — to stall a Chicago comeback and clinch a playoff berth for Dallas. The Bulls lost a season-high sixth consecutive game. J ose 118, Warriors 103 At Salt Lake City, Darrell Griffith scored 26 points and Rickey Green contributed 22 to lead Utah. Jazz center Mark Eaton recorded 11 blocked shots, 11 rebounds and 9 points. Spurs 108, Kings 106 At Sacramento, Calif., Johnny Moore converted two free throws with two seconds to play, com­ pleting San Antonio's comeback from a 16-point fourth-quarter deficit. Blasera 134, Clippers 123 At Los Angeles, Kikl Vandeweghe scored 30 points to give Portland Its fifth straight victory against the Clippers this season. The Blazers also snapped a three-game road losing streak. �vty*r H A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, F I. — «-»• Wednesday, M arch I I , 1W7 ...Lost M n i r i/ A n i/ tn n ____ • NEW YORK m(UPI) - Prices opened higher today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. ~!ic Dow Jones Industrial average, which m«e 30.36 Tuesday to a tdcorri clc«c. was nhead 7.95 to 2292.75 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 541-234 among the .1,196 Issues crossing the New York Stock Local Interest These quotations provided by m em b er s o f the N a t io n a l Association o f Securities Dealers arc representative Inter-dealer prices as or mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Aak American Pioneer 8 8% Barnett Bank 37% 38 First Union 2814 28 % Florida Power & Light 31% 32% Fla. Progress 38% 39 HCA 35% 35% Hughes Supply 27% 27% Morrison’s 28 -28% NCR Corp 63 63% Plcsscy 37% 38 Scotty’s 14% 14% Southeast Bank 29% 29% SunTrust 26% 26% Walt Disney World 60% 61% Westlnghouse 63% 63% Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2292.61 20 Trans 942.34 15 Utils 217.52 65 Stock 864.72 10 a.m. up 7.81 up 3.99 up 0.40 up 2.34 ...Petsos « • Continued from page IA Police asked Cloos if he and Petsos were having any type of conflict and Cloos said that he had made a payment to Petsos with a check that was returned due to “ insufficient funds," but HOSPITAL NOTES CMtrtl FlorMa RogitMl Hospital TwtsSay ADMISSIONS Sanford: Cynthia A. Williamton Opal E. Howell, DoBory Tony R. Russo. Deltona Annie E. Walker, Deltona Char let E . Troutman, Lake Monroe Janice D. Whitley, Longwood DISCHAROKS Sanlord: Frank L. Newkirk - Edith Y. King. W. Jefferton, N.C. C Jacqueline A. Ewing and baby girl, Winter 3 Spring* : <J I > BIRTHS Cynthia A. Williamson, a baby girl Opal E. Howell, a baby girl, OeBary Sharon L. Drake, a baby boy M ' Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12,500,000 shaies. ' Stock prices rose Tuesday as oil a m technology Issues led the market higher and futures reluted sell programs, expected to hold back an advance, failed to materialize. Gold Turns Mixed; Dollar Mostly Up By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened mostly h ig h e r on m a jo r fo r e ig n exchanges today. The price of gold was mixed. In the Far East, the dollar closed at 151.88 yen. up 0.38 from Tuesday's close of 151.50, In light trading. In European trading, the dollar opened In Zurich at 1.5345 Swiss francs, up from 1.5305 at the close on Tuesday. R e c o rd D e f ic it N e a r s $ 3 7 B illio n W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) America piled up debt In late 1986 at a faster rate than ever, tallying a record $36.8 billion deficit In goods and services trading for the final quarter and ending the year $140.6 billion in the red, the Commerce De­ partment said Tuesday. that when Cloos found out about the check, he made full payment to Petsos. Petsos said Cloos owed him money and had no Insurance on the business. He also reportedly said Cloos bounced two checks. At that 'point, according to the report. Cloos made full payment to Petsos. Cloos said that Petsos never gave him a key to the back door of the restaurant and that Petsos had no right In the building and he wanted to prosccute. P o lic e C h ie f C h arles Lauderdale said he personally told Petsos not to leave town and the area was searched for clues, including fingerprints. Lauderdale said his office had the task o f sorting out whether the incident was a criminal or civil matter. He said they were going to charge Petsos with trespass until he came into the station and made a “ full state­ ment." He was then charged with burglary also. Petsos was ' w orking as a supervisor with a construction In London, where British cur­ rency was boosted by an op­ timistic tax-cutting national budget, the pound opened at $1,604, up from $1.60125 at the close on Tuesday. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 405.00 ofT 0.75 Morning fixing 406.40 up 1.40 Hong Kong 406.50 up 0.25 New York Com ex spot gold open 405.50 ofT 0.20 Comex spot silver open 5.573 up 0.019 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change is based on the previous day’s closing price.) firm he began working for last week and could not be reached for comment. Petsos. contrary to reports, is not an owner of Lake Mary Travel Agency, according to his mother, but Is an officer of the corporation. ...Fire Continued from page 1A Cause o f, the blaze is un­ determined and will not be Investigated. Hickson said. "With something like this It’s virtually impossible to tell unless someone saw what started it." he said. "It could haye been Trom any one of a number of causes." ■ _______ . . . . . V thought about llttlo things, llko whon I mado tho varsity (football foam) whon I shouldn't havo. You i n , my eompotltlon was all doad.' Continued from page 1A Stock Prices Rising .. To save money for winter heat the school had tapped Into a line of raw natural gas coming up from the oilfields. The gas. which was odorless, had poured Into a crawl space beneath thfc school complex, awaiting only a spark. An official Inquiry pinned the disaster on a sparking electrical sander: teacher Lemmle Butler had gone down to add a few finishing touches to a shop project In a basement-level class. Two months after the disaster, the state passed a law making It Illegal to pump natural gas without Including a pungent odorant so that It could always be detected. How did the gas come to seep Into the underpinnings or the school? Nobody knows. Perhaps a valve was left open. Perhaps there was a pipeline fracture. There were hints of sabotage. But nothing was proven. The mystery resurfaced 24 years after the blowup. An Oklahoma City ex-convict and mental patient told police he caused the explosion. William Estel Benson had been a student at the time and said he unscrewed gas pipes beneath the school, hoping to run up the school's gas bill. He was angry, he said. The principal of the school had chewed him out for smoking. He had details. Including specifications on the pipe not released to the public. Benson had helped his stepfather Install the school's plumb­ ing system. "My stepfather owned a plpcyard. and I worked with him," said Benson, a convicted burglar. "I knew plenty about oil and gas pipes. But I didn't really Intend to kill anybody."' Benson's sister died In the explosion, and Benson said he spent many of his post-school years In mental institutions trying to deal with the grief. His confession sparked a firestorm. But on the same day authorities talked about prosecuting Benson, his lawyers issued a denial. "I Just wanted to play the big shot." Benson said later. The case for sabotage was officially closed. To grasp the enormity of the tragedy is to understand how good life was In those parts. Texas was experiencing an oil boom unprece­ dented In the world s history. The lid on the East Texas oil fields had been blown sky high by a 70-ycar-bld wildcatter named "Dad" Joiner: the field developer. Arkansas saloon owner H.L. Hunt, was already well on hlB way to his first billion dollars. New London was flush with wealth and expectations. Located In the heart of the plney woods country or Texas, the town was smack dab over the deepest of the underground reserves: drilling camps ringed the area. Its rural school district was the richest In the world. The main school building, an Imposing stretch of dun-colored brick and pinkish tile, three wings connected by a central corridor, encompassed 25 classrooms, an auditorium and offices. It housed 600 students from grades 5 through 11. Carr, a roughneck at the time, was In the Tidewater offices across from the school entrance when he heard the big sound. The noise was not sharp like a dynamite explosion, but something closer to the "whump" of a giant vault door closing. . He spun around to see the schoolhouse rise in the air. "I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me. It seemed to float up in one piece, then crash down. ...Deaths, "The homes were saved by the county and Sanford departments pulling together," concurred Seminole County Assistant Fire Chief Bill Kin ley. —Karon Tails? Continued from page 1A Although the children's deaths were tragic, she said at least they had "found their niche" in Maureen Law rence. W in ter Springs; sister, Mary Bickford, N o rth B e r g e n . N .J .; tw o broth ers. B roth er Edm ond Holmes, OSF. Brooklyn, Michael Holmes. Spring Lake. N.J.: one grandson. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. ELIZABETH L. THOMAS Mrs. Elizabeth L. Thomas. 71. 2772 Lake Howell Lane. Winter Park, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom July 25. 1915 in Frostproof, she moved to Winter Park from West Palm Beach in 1944. She was a seamstress and attended St. Johns Lutheran Chruch. She was a former member or Goldenrod Garden Club and was active In the American Heart Associa­ tion and American Diabetes Association. Survivors Include her son. Dean. Fort Myers: two daugh­ ters. Carolyn Lee. Femim. Va.. Linda Thomas Lee. Oviedo; two b roth ers, A lfre d T en n yson Langford, West Palm Beach. Vernon Pershing " S h o r t y ” Langford. Stuart: three sisters. Essie Mae Berlin. Orlando. Gladys Louise Jane. Winter Park, and Ruby Alice Bauer. Cape Coral: two grandchildren. B aldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. OLIVER GRAYSON SR. Mr. Oliver Grayson Sr.. 72. of Aulln Avenue. Oviedo, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Aug. 7. 1914 In Yazoo City. Miss., he moved to Oviedo from there In 1950. He was a retired farm laborer. Survivors include six sons, Willie of Sanford. Louis of De­ troit, Oliver Jr.. Clarence, and William, all of Yazoo City.-and Oliver of Chicago: seven daugh­ ters, Lula Mae Jones of New Orleans. • Doris Grayson of De­ troit, Bertha Grayson, Joann Banks and Milverda Wilkeraon. all of Yazoo City. Louise Moore of Fort Bennlng. Ga., and Ada Lee o f Canton. M iss.: brother. Junior. Oviedo; sister. Henrietta "I went running inside. My (daughter) Chloe Ann was Inside. The dust was so thick you could cut It with a knife, but I found Chloe Ann. Everybody was sitting In their sents. I saw my girl slumped In her seat. She looked so sweet, so normal." But Chloe Ann. 16. was cleud. She bore no visible Injury. Her eyes were open. Doctors call it concussion death. "Something dfcii Inside (her brain) probably snapped." says Erwin Thai, a trauma surgeon In Dallas. "It was the Jolt." At’ the other side‘of the complex. 12-year-old Thompson had Just swapped seats when the windows began to creak and dust sifted In eddies from the plaster overhead. He remembers hearing nothing, but his parents. 6 miles away, heard a crashing sound at that instant. They thought another oll-fleld boiler had blown. "Everything went up and around and around." says Thompson. He blacked out and woke up an hour later, burled beneath tangled steel and plaster. "I could movc.one hand and one arm. But everything else was mashed In. I frit hot blood on my face. I kept trying to wake up, pinching myself." It took hours for rescue workers to dig him out. Despite his Injuries, he stumbled around, the campus, trying to help. "I was covered with blood and thick gray dust. I must have looked like a ghost. I remember seeing the rows and rows of bodies lying in the sun. and hearing the parents shrieking. 'Have you seen my child? Have you seen my child?' The searchers were pretty frantic." Joe Nelson was a searcher. It took days to find his mother, an oration teacher who was among the first to die. "My brothers and I looked everywhere. The bodies were stacked up In churches. In stores. In offices, in homes. The whole town was a morgue. I finally found mom. Her face was mangled, but we recognized a (college) ring on her finger." Little Molly Ward never got over the loss of Genevieve Jolly, her best friend. Molly visited Jenny's home often In the days afterward. "I used to go to her home with my mother. I saw Jenny a lot. Half of her face still looked like she was Jenny. The other hair was swollen and bruised. I was young and didn't understand how this could happen. I still don’t." The explosion was a big disaster In-a small place, and there was an odd ripple effect. A few duys after the blast, the school reopened with about a third of its former students: classes were held In the Indoor gymnasium, which survived largely Intact. The 16 survivors of Thompson's class of 26 huddled behind wooden partitions and built fires to keep warm when a sudden snowstorm thrust down from Canada. Many classes. Including Chloe Ann Carr's, were wiped out. as were many families. The Walker family, for Instance, lost all five sons and daughters. There were no more school dances for sonic time. And for weeks visitors — the curious and the kin — thronged tiny Pleasant Hill cemetery, six miles away, where 200 or so small graves were cut Into the black loam. life and knew-what they wanted to become. "That’s really Im­ portant for us to know.” she added. The Helms were also heart­ ened to know the children didn't suffer long. Leigh died Sunday afternoon and Michael died Monday. "W e were very thankful they didn't suffer and went quickly — because had they lived they would have been severely dis­ abled." Mrs. Helms said. Stuckey. Chicago: 55 grand­ c h i l d r e n : 12 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G o ld e n 's Fu n eral Hom e. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. will be 10 a.m. Ihurtday at bromkow , Funeral Home Chapel with Brother Edmond Holmes, OSF, officiating. Interment will be made In All Souls Catholic Cemetery. Friend* may call at Gramkow Funeral Home today (Wednesday), 1-4 and 41 p.m. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord. HERRON, RUTH F. — Funeral services for Ruth F. Herron. 11, ol 111 Orange Drive, Sanford, who died Tues day, will be held Friday, March 20 at 11 a m. at Oaklawn Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. George A. Buie officiating. Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Visitation lor family and friend* will be held Thursday, i t p .m . O akla w n F u n a rl Hom a, Laka Mary/Sanford. In charge. AREA DEATHS RUTH F. HERRON ; Mrs. Ruth F. Herron. 77, of 111 Orange Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom In Spring 'Bay, 111. Nov. 29. 1909. she |moved to Sanford In 1944 from {Illinois. She was a homemaker ’ and a member of First United {Methodist Church Sanford. She * was a former member of Sanford {Garden Club. Sanford Woman's {Club and the Order of Eastern {Star. I S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r {husband, Raymond W.; son, Charles L „ Jacksonville: daugh­ ter. Judith Avera . Fruitland Park: brother. Wayne Hockenbury. Washburn. IU.. three sis­ ters. Mary Cochran. Washburn. {Grace Sauers and Marjorie ‘ Morgenstem, both of Sanford: (seven g r a n d c h ild r e n : on e great-grandson: several nieces {and nephews. MICHAEL M. HBLMS ! Michael Matthew Helms. 14. or ;696 Mourning Dove. Circle, Lake {Mary, died Monday at Orlando {Regional Medical Center. Bom Oct. 11.1972 In Orlando, he was a lifelong resident of the Orlando area. He was a student and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include his father. Dr. Albert W. II, Lake Mary; stepsister. Erin Renee. Lake Mary: maternal grandparents, James and Carol Tingle, Or­ lando: paternal grandparents. Woody and Helen. Orlando. Baldwin-Fatrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. PATRIC1 H AL. Patricia Leigh Helms. 15. of 696 Mourning Dove Circle, Lake Mary, died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Aug. 10, 1971 in Orlando, she was a lifelong resident of the Orlando area. She was a student and a Presbyterian. She was a past member of varsity basket­ ball and softball programs at St. Cloud and Osceola high schools. Survivors include her father. Dr. Albert W. II. Lake Mary; stepsister. Erin Renee. Lake Mary; maternal grandparents. James and Carol Tingle. Or­ lando: paternal grandparents, Woody and Helen, Orlando. Baldwin-Fatrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. KATHLEEN A. M OTH Mrs. Kathleen A. Smith. 86. of 989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte Sprins. died Tuesday . at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Sept. 10,1900 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Lake Mary from New York In 1957. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include a son. Ar­ thur, Lake Mary; daughter. Briaeon G U A R D IA N Fu n e ra l Hom e Funeral Notices SMITH, KATHLEEN A. — Catholic luntral ta rvlctt lor M n . Kathlaan A. Smith. M. ol Altamonte Springs, formerly ol Lakt Mary, who died Tuesday, W HAT A B O U T PRE-ARRANGING A FU N E R A L? T h i s Is s o m e tim e s p r u d e n t . How ever, If you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral yo u are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral D ire cto r. Careful counseling w ith him can avoid u n ­ wise planning w ith a salesm an. W e offer a m ethod of F R E E Z IN G T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly , here are som e of the plans m ajor features: WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW L.F.D. • Y o u M ake T h e Decisions T o d a y A b o u t Y o u r Funeral A rra n ge m e n ts A n d C o sts • C o n ven ie nt Installm e nts If Needed W ith o u t Finance Charges • T h e Plan Is N o t Insurance IF Y O U W IS H T O C A N C E L . 1 0 0 % O F T H E M O N E Y P A ID W IL L B E R E F U N D E D O A K L A W N t U N t M A I HO Ml \ PftL ARRANGE Ml NT f t NT L H G R A M K O W F U N E R A L HOME BSC! 130 W ES T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A MIIUM# TNI NMD OF (V IST FAMILY •Out or Mow •local iw M G IG cTu • PH.SM-SBSO G rs m k o w -G e in e s Funeral H o m e T E L E P H O N E (3 0 3 ) 322-3213 L ocally Owned A nd Operated S in ce 1936 m m **- JAMES E. 8CHUITEMAN ■ ■ PtOUOLYSUVING OW COMMUNITYRM OVU100YEMS. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME ISO W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, PL S2771 I >«N Hbala loommarsabout you*furarol arrangement i I mdorsum Utoro Is no oMIgntlon. Ml UINfL MONK 322-2131 j The GUARDIAN 'PLAN* - IIP _ IV I NAME _________________________________ _ C IT Y , LF.D. S TA TE PH O NE �Mldgm Myeoff Home Ecooomiit Seminole Community College 90-Year-Old Woman Still Enjoys Hostess Role And Serving Her Famous Chop Suey Microwave Magic By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent To spend an hour with our Cook of the Week Is a truly delightful experience. Lillian Taylor, whose sparkling blue eyes and brisk movements belie the fact that she has passed her 90th birthday, is a shining example of all the things good health, a cheerful attitude, wonderful friends and a loving family can bring to life. Still very active. Mrs. Taylor Is a ••pioneer” resident of Bram thickened, stirring every 30 sec­ Towers, a community of senior onds. Pour over patties to serve. citizens all happily residing un­ One large can (15Vi ounces) of der one roof in downtown San­ salmon can be made into salmon ford. She still enjoys cooking, loaves to serve four nicely. Fresh baking and often serves her asparagus is available now and famous Chop Suey to guests. can be used instead of the frozen The dish has been a traditional with this recipe. Christmas Eve treat In her fami­ INDIVIDUAL SALMON ly since she was a child and she LOAVES carries on the tradition to this 1 can (15Vi ounces) salmon, d a y . a n d a l s o s e r v e s It drained throughout the year to special 1 egg guests and "by request." 1 cup soft bread crumbs Bom in Bowling Green. Ky.. Vi cup milk Mrs. Taylor was the oldest of 2 tablespoons finely chopped four children. When she was 19. onion her family moved to Jackson. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Mich., therefore, she refers to V4 teaspoon salt herself as a "Michigander" and Dash pepper doesn't hesitate to give away the 1 package (10 ounces) cut year of her birth — 1896. " I ’m asparagus or spears proud of it." she chuckles. Her Saueat father was a fine musician who Vi cup mayonnaise had his own orchestra and a le g g band, and also taught students 1 tablespoon lemon Juice In the small college town of V4 teaspoon tarragon leaves Bowling Green in the field of Vi teaspoon prepared mustard brass instruments. "In those Combine salmon and egg in days, when we were growing mixing bowl: mix with fork. Stir up." recalls Mrs. Taylor, there In bread, milk, onion, lemon, salt weren’t any picture shows or and pepper: mix well. Spoon anything. Since my father was a evenly into 4 or 5 five-ounce musician, we had a piano and all glass custard cups. Press firmly the kids in the neighborhood into cups. Place cups on glass would gather and we'd sing and plate or try for ease In trans­ play cards. And my mother ferring to oven. Cover with wax would make candy for us. We paper. Microwave on 100% had a happy tim e." Square power 5Vi-6 minutes or until dancing and candy pulling were Canned Fish On Shelf Can Save The Day Keeping a variety of canned fish and seafood on the pantry shelf can be a llfesaver when unexpected company comes for dinner or for something a little different when menu planning. Tuna, salmon, shrimp and crabmeat can be purchased in cans and shrimp and crabmeat can be also purchased frozen. The extended shelf-|lfe allows for buying when the price Is down and using at a later date. For the smaller family salmon croquettes made from a small can of salmon (3% ounces) is practical. It can be used at one meal. SALMON CROQUETTES WITH LEMON SAUCE (■erres 3) Vi cup hot water 1 tablespoon buter or marga­ rine V,i cu p I n s t a n t m a s h e d potatoes ■ 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped celery 1 can (344 ounces) red salmon, cleaned and drained 1 tablespoon fresh parsley, chopped Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon pepper * 1 egg, separated Vi teaspoon lemon Juice V4 teaspoon Worcestershire ’ V4 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Vi teaspoon sugar V4 cup sour cream Place water and butter in 3 cup measure. Microwave on 100% power 1-2 minutes or until boiling. Stir in instant potatoes with a fork. Set aside. Place onion and celery in small bowl: cover. M icrowave on 100% power 30-60 seconds or until tender. Mix In potatoes, salmon, parsley, salt, mustard, pepper, egg white, lemon Juice, and Worcestershire sauce. Divide into four equal parts, shaping into patties. In shallow dish mix crumbs and paprika. Coat salmon patties and place on roasting rack. C o v e r w i t h w a x paper*. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes or until, heated and firm to touch. In small bowl beat egg yolk with fork. Blend in lemon Juice and sugar, then sour cream. Reduce power to 60%. Microwave 2-3 minutes or until *- \ c * V p . *. ■ ; , * : > . ™ • *• " / w P l remembers, "and my mother ' Taylor If;'did Xrteiy Wen TOgetner could make a w f u l l y g o o d In their kitchen that first year, divinity." she adds. and her family has thrived on Lillian Taylor's sense of humor her efforts ever since. "I'm not a is as sharp as a tack as she strolls down memory lane to > ' ■■■■ recall her mother's cooking and her own experiences in the kitchen. "She was a wonderful - jL cook," says Mrs. Taylor, "but she never let my sister and I In the kitchen when she was cook­ ing — but we'd go in and clean' up! When she cooked, there was never a measuring cup or a /* spoon. She'd use a regular cup S' A A / and a teaspoon. , / J LXt always said that when got married. I had three strikes \§j^3d|V l y 1 f I against me. My husband's l y I I mother died when he was only J R, f o u r y e a r s o l d , a n d his grandmother raised him, and of course, he always talked about wh a t a g o o d c o o k h is grandmother was. and then he *** had eaten my mother's cooking and knew what a great cook she was — and I had never cooked a asparagus . _ and sauce. licrowave on 100% power asparagus In package 5-6 minutes or until tender. Set aside. Beat together mayonnaise and egg with fork in 1-cup glass' measure. Mix in lemon Juice, t a r r a g o n and m u s ta rd . Microwave on 50% power un­ covered, 1V4-1V4 minutes or until slightly thickened, stirring twice. Unmold salmon onto serving plate. Arrange asparagus in center of or around salmon. Spoon sauce over salmon and asparagus. Microwave on 100% power uncovered. 1-2 minutes or until h eated through. 4-5 servings. We almost always have at least one can of tuna on the shelf for emergencies. This sandwich filling is good on the French bread, but hot dog buns can be used as well. My children en­ joyed this sandwich when they were teenagers. Pickles and I ■••CANNED. 2B ■ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MARCH 19, 20, 21 CLEARANCE SALE FALL FASHIONS ' FALL SHOES • • . upto i ★ SPRING SH OES____ 2 LINGERIE ............... • I RBn / The Ballet Guild of Sanford - Seminole Proudly Presents Jr B a lle t G u ild a n d F rie n d s In C o n c e rt F ea tu rin g Guest A r tis t DAMIEN 8TEVEN8 and the JAM ES DANCE COMPANY o p t o PH. 323-4132 116 W. FIR8T ST. HI8TORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD __ • 1-018 D V C U 8 - OW NER ^ SHOP EARLY FOR THESE SUPER SAVING8 OPEN MON. THRU. 8AT. - 9:30-5:30 LAK E M ART HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Saturday, March 21st - 8:00 PM Sunday, March 22nd - 2:30 PM TICKETS • Adults •*5.00 • Children •*2.50 • Senior Citizens •*3.50 In Advance At... School of Dance • Kinghts Shoe Store Box Office Before Each Performance SPONSOR TICKETS WELCOME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY For Further Information Call 323-1900 �r * » Canned Continued From I B potato chips com pleted the luncheon plate. HOT TUNA SANDWICHES 1 can (9Vi ounces) tuna, drained Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup sliced green onions 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Swiss or Cheddar cheese 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup sour cream 2 tablespoon s chopped pimento, drained Vi tablespoon lemonjulce 1 small loaf French bread (about 12 Inches long) Parsley Combine all ingredients except bread and parsley in small mixing bowl: mix well. Cut French bread In half lengthwise: scoop out center of bread leaving a 1-Inch shell. Place crust-side down on glass serving plate. Fill each half with tuna mixture and garnish with parsley. Microwave on 100% power uncovered, 2-2Vi minutes or until heated. Cut Into 6-8 sections. 6 to 8 sandwiches. In case you don't have a recipe for a tuna noodle casserole this Is close to the traditional one. TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE 1 cup water 1Vi cups uncooked noodles 1 can (6Vi ounces) tuna, drained 1 can (1044 ounces) mushroom soup . 1 can (4 ounces) mushrooms, stems and pieces 1 cup cooked peas, can be canned or cooked frozen ones Vi cup coarsely crushed potato Chips Pour water Into a 2 quart casserole. Cover, Microwave on 100% power 3-5 minutes or until water comes to a boll. SUr In doodles. Recover and microwave on 50% power 10 12 minutes or Until noodles are tender. Drain and stir In remaining Ingredients except potato chips: recover. Microwave on 85% power for 8*10 minutes or until hot. Let stand for 5 minutes. Sprinkle. potato chips on top and serve, Makes 6-8 servings. For a luncheon or dinner entree a seafood quiche Is always special. Make this simple crust and bake it In the m lcrrraveoven. CRAB QUICHE Crust: 1 cup unsifted allpurpose flour V* teaspoon salt Vs cup shortening 2 drops yellow food coloring 2 to 3 tablespoons cold water Filling: 1cup half and hair cream 4 eggs 1 teaspoon chopped chives 1 teaspoon D ljon -style mustard Vi teaspoon salt Dash piepper Dash nutmeg 1 package (6 ounces) frozen crabmcat, thawed and drained 44 cup (3 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese Combine flour and salt. Cut In shortening until It resembles coarse crumbs. Add food colorIng to water: gradually stir Into The Boss Volunteers Music For Vietnam Vet's Movie Vld0 o Boat • _ Continued From IB Ing the benefits of her apartment community. Mrs. Taylor cmphasizes the extremely fine sccurily provided for the tenants, along with many programs and activities that are scheduled, but. most of all, the great p e r s o n n e l and her nice neighbors. With her friend, Grace Dclp. Mrs. Taylor sometimes attends the monthly " p o t l u c k " dinners at the Towers. "We're the only two Michiganders In the building." she laughs. Mrs. Taylor has many miles of travel In her book of memories and. she says, "M y husband and I have slept in every state In the Union, except the northern New England states." In recent years her son and daughter-in-law have taken her to visit Maine, so now that can be added to the list of states. And Just two years ago, our spunky cook went on a trip fo Hawaii, "and." she laughs. "there were 62 In that bunch — I was 12 years older than any of them — and they had a time keeping up with mel We visited three Islands and the tour was w e l l c o n d u c t e d and w e l l planned. We had a wonderful time." Mrs. Taylor attends the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and Is a member of the circle which meets for Bible study. She Is also a member of the '-19ers Club at her church and enjoys being active in the meetings. As a past Worthy Matron of Order of the Order of Eastern Star, she Is a life member with 60 years' membership. She also helps organize the Breakfast Club, a group of about 12 residents of the Towers, which meets every Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. to enjoy each other's company over a cozy breakfast. Weekly movies and card games, and board games such as Trlplcy and Pokeno are always available to the residents at Bram Towers and arc a great opportunity for neighbors to gather and had a good-time. "I never was a knitter or a crocheler," says Mrs. Taylor, "but I sew, and I used to do a lot of dressmaking for my family. I used to make all my own c lo t h i n g . " Nowadays. Mrs. Ethlie Ann Vare DATE PINWHEEL COOKIE8 CREAM CHEESE ICING Filling: 1 package (3 ounces! cream 1 cup water cheese, room temperature 1cup sugar V\ cup butter or margarine, 1 tablespoon butter room temperaturf 2 cups pitted dates, chopped 1 teaspoon lemon juice 14 cup nuts, chopped V* teaspoon vanilla Dough: 2 cups confectioner's sugar 5 cups sifted (lour Beat cream cheese, lemon 1 teaspoon salt ulcc and vanilla (n large mixing Vi teaspoon cinnamon iowl until smooth and fluffy. Vi teaspoon baking soda Beat In sugar gradually. Beat 3 eggs, slightly beaten until Icing is proper consistency 1 teaspoon vanilla for spreading. 1 cup shortening CHOP 8UEY 2 cups brown sugar Remove alt fat from a 2 to 3 • pound sirloin steak. Cut steak Combine water, sugar, butter, Into small cubes. Place fat In large skillet to render. Add steak dates and nuts. Cook until thick, stirring constantly to prevent cubes and scar lightly. In another pan. chop 3 good-sized scorching. Remove from heat. onions and cook until tender in a Allow this filling to cool and then small amount of water. In a third chill. Sift together Ilour, salt, pan. cut about 4 stalks of celery cinnamon and soda. Combine into chunks and cook In a little eggs adn vanilla. Cream together water until crisp-tender. Drain shortening and brown sugar. liquid from celery and onions Stir In eggs and vanilla mixture. when done. Combine steak, cel­ Add mixture of dry ingredients POUNDCAKE 1 package yellow cake mix (or ery and onions In a large 5 quart and blend well. Divide this any flavor) saucepan. Add one 28 ounce can cookie dough Into four parts. 4 eggs Chun King Chow Mein vegeta­ Chill for 2-3 hours. After dough has been chilled, I cup water bles. well drained. Add one can Vi cup salad oil bamboo shoots, one can water roll out one part of It on a 1 package Instant pudding chestnuts, sliced thin, and one well-floured board to about a lA (flavor to correspond with cake package snow peas, fresh or Inch thickness, spread onefourth of chilled filling evenly on mix) frozen. Add 3 small cans Blend all ingredients together. mushrooms, sliced and drained. dough. Then roll up to resemble Beat at medium speed for 2 Bean sprouts arc included in the Jelly roll. Proceed thusly for minutes. Pour Into a 10-Inch Chun King Chow Mein vegetable remaining dough and filling. tube pan. greased and floured. can, but more may be added to Place these rolls In the refrigera­ Bake at 350° for 45-55 minutes, taste. When all Ingredients are tor overnight. Next day. slice or until top springs back when combined In a large pot, add 2 each roll Into slices of about Vi touched. Cool right side up for tablespoons soy sauce and mix Inch thickness. Place slices on 25 minutes. Remove from pan well. Thicken with a little flour greased baking sheet and bake and finish cooling. and water mixture. Serve over at 375° for about 15 minutes. LILLIAN'S FANTASTIC cooked rice and pass the soy Remove cookies with wide spatula. Makes about 4 dozen. FUDGE sauce. Serves 6 to 8. 1Jar marshmallow creme, 7 or 8 ounce size IVbcups sugar 100 Wadding Vs cup evaporated milk Invitations 1 stick of butter '1 1 . M Mix above Ingredients well and 100 Gradsatisn cook over high heat until It Invitations We carry all leading comes to a full, rolling boil, manufacturer‘a clockal • M .M Reduce heat and continue boil­ E lu iiie ’s ing for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir In one 12 ounce Ilu llm u rk £ package of Nestle’s chocolate chips, stirring until smooth. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup nut meats, either pecans or walnuts. Pour Into gloss baking dish and let set. When cool, cut Into bite size squares. Makes about 30 pieces. B e n e f it D e b o r a h H e a r t ft L u n g C e n t e r JAM CAKE 44 cup solid shortening Has not billed a patient in 65 years/ 3 eggs 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup buttermilk EVERY FRIDAY N IG H T 1 cup sugar 1 cup Jam (cherry, or your Doors Open at 5, Early Bird 7 P.M., Reg. Gemee 7:30 favorite) 1 teaspoon salt that.'* she says. Her built-in alarm clock has her up at 7 a.m. to start a bright new day. "I've made a lot of friends here." she says, "and with all the activities here. I'm on the go a lot. And some wonderful friends, the Greenes, take me out shopping and out to cat. Just about once a week, somebody takes me out to cat." In turn. Mrs. Taylor loves to have guests tn for a nice dinner, and that she docs very often. Mrs, Taylor tries to cook healthful foods for herself and hardly ever uses canned foods. "I use all fresh vegetables." she says, "and I like a good toosed salad. I eat chicken and fish, and every now and then I like a good steak. You can tell I don't go hungry." she chuckles, "and I treat myself well.” Following Is a collection of Lillian Taylor's favorite recipes: i * 5 0 ALL REGULAR 3 teaspoon* ctniuunon 2 cups Ilour 1 cup chopped pecans Combine shortening, sugar and eggs. Add Jam and mix well. Stir In sifted dry Ingredients, alternately with milk. Pour Into greased and lightly floured tube pan. Bake at 350° for 30-40 minutes. Spread with your favor­ ite cream cheese frosting. Thought Adapting your favorite rscipss to ths microwave? Foods stay moist cooksd this way, so you can pro­ bably cut down on fsta and liquids. • •• Raisins, chopped apples or apple Juice, or mashed bananas will .sweeten cereal as well as sugar, and much more healthily. For ths sweetest taste, use very ripe fruit. on Bach" — the first synth music (back when It was still known as the Moog synthesizer) that most of us ever heard: and the fabulous soundtrack for "A Clockwork Orange." Fans remember those works as having been created by Walter Carlos. But Wendy, a transsexual, resolutely refuses to a c k n o w l e d g e her previous (perfectly legitim ate) public existence as Walter. "Beauty in the Beast," an ethnologlcally diverse “ world beat" sort of work, gains much of its flavor from Carlos' frequent travels during the past 15 quies­ cent years. Seems she Is an eclipse addict, and has traveled the world following the (disap­ pearing) sun. "I stopped off In Ball on the way to Java to track an ecllspe." she recalls, "and got caught up In the music........... (BU) Wang Chung Is still smarting from the BBC ban on Its video for "Everybody Have Fun Tonight" — the split-second editing could cause epileptic (Us In viewers, according to a British doctor. T h e r a 's e lw s w e m fnsef GAMES 4 Qsmes ft Intermission Instead 01 Throe Early Birds B Intermission Pay *25. King B Queen For The Night • Door Prizes • Food E R IE STR IP W ITH TH IS ADnow*! 'A Spring Brilliance To Spotlight Pizzaz Special Services of Seminole Community College has invited Pizzazz to stage a spring fashion and talent show benefit. Pizzazz, a non-profit group of models and entertainers who donate their talents to the community, will make Its 1987 debut on March 21, at 8 p.m.. In the SCC Fine Arts Concert Hall. "A Spring Brilliance" is the theme and Is expected to draw a large turnout. Eddie Stiles and Debra Redding pre the emcees for the evening. This production will feature the Pizzazz models with Hester Moore as commenta­ tor. Singers Yvonne Williams and Robert Bradley will also be introduced. According to Marvin Hen­ derson. producer of the show, proceeds from the benefit, will be donated to the Manna Haven Center and the Rescue Shelter, both of . Sanford. Admission Is free and' the public Is cordially Invited to attend. Sanford Dental Centre MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O YOU! OPEN 6 DAY8 W O O D A LL C H IR O P R A C TIC Prices G o o d Thru S a tu rd a y t i l " " ONE tomlnolw C o n tro (N o x t lo Publlz) 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford. FL 32771 Irregular To •• Thrifty ACRYLIC LOWPRICE1 Ybur choice ot Drew. Blouse ft Sportswear CENTER s u c ia u t e r r if ic f a b r ic s Some Slightly Something special for dinner? $250 - U tta r X *250 - jackpot $250 - Uttar N JtWiLS * STONlt I /topwkx Sues 4 Coton S£WN •SET IN •GLU£ ON I 1 i m H « per package W S Entire Stock of Crony Books ot Idea* and tnttructiont HUPS TAKE THE Bfft OUT Of DENTAL COSTSI An Array Of Styles Compare el 4 M * RjNemi SOLIDS ENTIRE STOCK OF 7** VELVET UPHOLSTERY FABRIC 3 includes AMSimplicity _____ ftotterns__ U m lt 3 GEORGIANA CREPE Solids in SO' Width 10044 polyester Spring Fashion Shades / 9 »» * F IELD C R EST P ER C A LE PILLOW CASES Package of 2 Slightly 4 M _ Irregular F »w * All On Bonn feminine A Romantic wrwte 4$’ Wide Potyetm • Cotton A ll ON BOLTS! MOvet H i "General Dcntlatn•*.' Fotor D.JfVototoruch, D.D.I,, P.A PRINTS , tem sA M �\ i i < * *' legal Notice' l e o a l a o v e r t iie m e n t THE BOARD OF COUNTY 1 COMMISSIONERS COUNTYOF SEMINOLE 5 v * r » t * m i ltd bid* tor ltom> •* ll*t*d below will be received In the Office of the Purcheilng Dlrtcfor, Seminole County, until JiOO P.M.. Wtdnetday, April *1, Itl7 (,’x a l tlm*l. Bid* will bo publicly opened end reed eloud let the above ©(.pointed dal* and lima) In the Office of Purchatlng, Seminole Counly Service* Building, 1101 E. Pint Street, Room W2M, Sanford. FL. The Officer whole duty If I* to open lubmlulont will decide when the ipeclfled time ha* arrived and no lubmltilon* re­ ceived thereafter will be contldered. Late bid* will be returned to tender unopened. IF M AILINQ BIDS, MAIL TOi P.O. BOX 111*. SANFORD, FL 37771-2119 IF D E LIV E R IN G BIO IN P ER S O N , D E L IV E R TO i COUNTY SERVICES BLOC., 1101 E. 1ST STR EET, ROOM W2I6, SANFORD, FL B ID #7*7 - O N E T IM E PURCHASE FOR PROVIDING LABOR, M A TE R IA L S AND EQUIPMENT FOR INSTALL­ ING S TR EET NAME SIGNS AT VARIOUS IN TE R SEC TIO N S TH R O U G H O U T SEM IN O LE COUNTY. B ID 1704 - P R O V ID E L A B O R , M A T E R IA L AND EQUIPMENT FOR APPLYING W A T E R P R O O F IN G A N D C O A TIN G TO T H E S TA TE A T T O R N E Y B U IL D IN G , COURTHOUSE ANNEX AND E M E R G E N C Y O P E R A TIO N CENTER. A/R 132 - A N N U AL R E ­ Q U IR EM EN TS FOR TIRES, TU B E S , R EC A P P IN G AND ROADSERVICE. FOR BIDI742, 7*4 ONLY; Bid mutl be accompanied either by a cashier’* check upon an Incor­ porated bank or trust company, mad* payable to Board of C o u n ty C o m m lt t l o n e r t , Seminole County, Florida; or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfactory to the County, for not lets than five per cent (5%) ol In* total amount of the bid. A combination of any of the former It not acceptable; bid guarantee mutt be In a tingle, acceptable Instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies at are authorlied to write bonds of tuch character and amount under the law* of the State of Florida, and at are acceptable to the County. Upon aw ard, successful bidder will be required to furnish Payment and Perfor­ mance Bonds, each In the amount of 100% of the total amount bid. Bond forms will be furnished by the County and only those forms will be used. Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding amount as specified will alto be required. ‘S */ ■ ’tv "*/ A, 4r* •* Legal Notice legal Notlca All Insurance policies shall be with Insurers with an acceptable rating; registered and licensed to do business in the State of Florida. FOR BID JA/R -in ONLYi These bids are tor annual re­ quirements. Successful bidders may be required to convey their bid prices, contract terms and conditions to municipalities or other governmental agencies within Seminole County. All work shall be In ac­ cordance with specifications available at no charge In the Office of the Purchasing Director. NOTE; ALL PROSPECTIVE B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y CAUTIO NED NOT TO CON­ TA C T ANY MEMBER OP TN E SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSION­ ERS REOARDINO ANY OF ABOVE BIDS. ALL CONTACTS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH TH E O FFICE OP PURCHASING. F O R F U R T H E R IN FO RM ATION . TE L E P H O N E (90S) 311-1130, EXT. 314. The County reserves the right to re|*ct any or all bids, with or w itho u t cause, to w a ive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its best lodgment best serves the Interest of the County. Cost of submittal of this bid It considered an operational cost of the bidder and shall not be pasted on to or bom* by the County. JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building KOI E. First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sanford, FL 37771 Publish: March 11,1917 DEM-1S0 of Foreclosure and sale entered In the cause pending In the C irc u it Court In and for Samlnol* County, Florida, being consolidated Civil Action Num­ b e rs a a -o a s i-C A -0 9 -p . a t -i o i 1 -C A -0 9 -P , and •*•J IU CA^O P, the undersigned Clerk will tell the property situated in Serr.lnolu County, Florida, described os; Lot 1. PICCADILLY C A FE­ TE R IA CASSELBERRY, ac­ cording to Plat thereof at re­ corded In Plat Book 21, Page 9t. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with all of the fix­ tures. furnishings, carpets, draperies, appliances, equip­ ment and fixtures located within the Improvements to be con­ structed upon said real pro­ perty, AND, together with all office furniture and furnishings, fixture* and machines now used or normally kept or to be placed or kept on any or all of the above real property, together with all additions thereto or replace­ m e n ts , or s u b s titu tio n s therefore, and all licenses, leases, franchises, and trad* names that may exist or be used In connection with, all In refer­ ence to the above-described real property and any renewals or replacements of said licenses, leases and/or franchises., at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m. on the lath day of April, IN7, at ttw West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida. D A T E O this llth day of March. 1917. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V.Ekem Deputy Clerk Publish: March II, 1J, 1917 OEM-141 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S*-0*tl-CA-e9-P CASE NO, **.N1l-CA-«9-P CASE NO. S41U3 CA43 P A A B H EA T A AIR, INC., Plaintiffs, v. SOUTHWIND A ASSOCIATES, INC., el al . , Defendants. TH E FIRST, F A.. Plaintiff, v. ROBERTCHARLES ARMSTRONG, elal., Defendants. BASIC ASPHALT A CONSTRUCTION CORPORA­ TION. Plaintiff, SOUTHWIND A ASSOCIATES, INC., a Florida corporation, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment I ■4. 4, ' t. 1 logoi Notlca ob|*ctlon by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or |url«dirtlon of the court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice was begun on March II, 19*7. Personal Representative SYLVAN J. DAVIS, JR. 12* W. Woodland Drive Sentord, FL37T7I Attorney tor Personal Representative; DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN , COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford, F L 33773-1330 Telephone: 305/323 2171 Publish: March 11,25,1917 DEM-IS4 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-1*1-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF WARREN LESLIE MEWES, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tho estate of WARREN LESLIE M E W E S . deceased, F ile Number 17-UI-CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Semlnolo County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, tho address ol which Is Semlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford. FL 32771. Tho namo and address of tho personal representative and ol tho personal representative's at­ torney are tel forth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED All Inlorostod persons aro required to III* with the court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE. (I) all claims against the estate and (2) any ob|action by an Interestad person lo whom notice wet mailed that challenge* the valid­ ity ol tho will, tho qualification* of tho personal representative, vanuo or |urlsdlctlon ol the court. Date of the first publication ol this notlca ot administration: March 14,19*7. Portonal Representative: /*/ Alice Margaret Mewet Attorney for . Personal Represantaflve: JOHNIE A. MCLEOD P.O. Drawer 950 Apopka, Florida 32703 Telephone: 305/M4-3300 Publish: March 11.25.1907 DEM 145 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-141 CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF B E TTY W. DAVIS, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of B E TTY W. DAVIS, d e ce a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 17-141 CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probate Ol vision, the address of which It North Park Avenue, Sanford, FL. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (II any __IWEONESOWLEVENING An exited Neil ScmtoHeiTi i Peruvian coastal town during the 1040* NEWSHOUR CD (■) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 10:00 (Ol BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ASCNEWSg (It ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT I • ® NBC NEWS SPECIAL Greed and Power on Wait Street" HOUSTON KNIGHTS HOTEL • (11) INN NEWS 8 ( 1 ) MARYf 1 TYLER MOORE I 10:30 6:35 (11) BOB NEWHART (!) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS I H i ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 • ® NEWLYWED GAME 3 ) 0 PM MAGAZINE Behind the scenes ol the Home Shopping Not* work: reviving canceled network se­ ries. QQ O JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 8 (10) TEACH UFE Leo Butcaglia stresses Ihe Importance ol parents •t role models ol care and love to Ihat children learn lo give end receive love themselves Taped be­ fore an audience ai Southern Meth­ odist University. 0 (!) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Swamp Fox"G*n. Frandt Marlon, the Swamp Fox. atop* a group ol British supporters who've been burning down palriott' homes. Start Leslie Nielsen. (From 1S50) 7.-05 I 11:00 ® ® 0 ff l0 N E W S (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled actor Ed Aarwr, actress Michelle Phillips ("Knott Landing"). In ttarao. O (9) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 ■ ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carton. Scheduled boxer Marvelous Marvin Hagter, actor Alan Thick*, in alerao. M*A‘ S‘ H 8 11:50 0 8ANFORO AND SON 1230 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with John. An)aiica and TomHuaton In stereo. (T) Q DATING GAME (7)0 WHEEL Of FORTUNE 0 (11) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Philadelphia 76art (Uval 736 O 3) 830 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN ® 0 NEW MIKE HAMMER Hammer travels to California to solve the murder ol a nightclub comie'e manager. ® 0 PERFECT STRANGERS ■ (10) BEST OF WILO AMERICA: THE BASKS Compiled horn Marty StouNar s "Wkd America” eerie*, this special looks el me behavior ol wkd animal offspring Including woH pup*, lynx and cougar kittens, pronghorn lawns, bighorn lambs and caribou calvee.Q • (!) MOVIE "Yatowbaard” (1M3) Graham Chapman. Peter Boyle. An ornery pirate eecapet from prison ■tier twenty years and searches tor hit ton who has a map laading lo buried treasure JOHN WAYNE TONIGHT » THE SPOILERS ^ ® • ADOERLY (D ■ NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Harry Hamim ("Lit. Law"). )au artist 8laniey Jordan. In stereo ■ (11) ASK DR. RUTH Guest, syndicalad columnist Cheryl Levin. To­ pic: dating. (Perl 2 ot SI g a (I) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 ,(B HONEYMOONERS ^ 636 ID MOVIE "Ttw Spoiler*" (19421 John Wayne, Mariana Dietrich. An outlaw die* whit* trying lo stoat gold from miners • ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID L ITTIRMAN Scheduled: singer Yme Sumac, actor Nicola* Cage, ABC Newt correapondenl Bern Donaldson. In ttarao. ® 0 MOVIE "The Wicker Man" (1973) Edward Woodward. Britt Ekland. 0 (11) HAWAH FIVE-0 12:60 0 MOVIE "Or. Blrangeiove: Or How I learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb" (1944) Peter Setter*. George C Scott. 1:10 ® 0 M O W "The Enchanted" (1983) Juilut Harm, WM Sennetl. 1:30 0 (It ) BIZARRE Sketch**: Presi­ dent Nixon (John Byrwr) laces the pres*; Johnny Carton (Byrwr) han­ dle* ferocious animals; tpedai ef­ fects In movie*, g 230 0 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:10 ® 0 NEWS 6:00 I ® NBC NEWS ) Q BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 8 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ll)OOOO DAYI j CNN NEWS _ (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS S I ■ 630 8 BRANDED (MON. TUC) (II) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON, TUE. THU) OMOW 135 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)F-TROOP { 6:45 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKI(MON) ( 10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWMOHTS SHOP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 730 I t i 230 7:30 ® ANOTHER WORLD 8 ONE UFE TO UVE (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MONI 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEO) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ(THU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) I ® 0 MORMNO PROGRAM 8 HD TRANSFORMERS 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 830 0 (1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 835 0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 830 MUFUNTSTONCS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 930 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 936 O O O W N TO EARTH 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION 111) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 1035 0 MOW 10:30 Virginia York of Deltnna has been awarded I he use of an Oldsmobtle Firenza by Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. as the result of her accomplishments as an In­ dependent beauty consultant. Ms. York Is among more than 1500 Mary Kay businesswomen who are members of the com­ pany's new VIP (very Important performer) Club, according to S i b y l W h i te , a Mary Kay spokeswoman. Ms. York will have the use of the Firenza for as long as she meets production •requirements, Ms. White says. The new VIP program was unveiled In February 1984 by (he Dallas-based cosmetics company and marks the first time Mary Kay has offered the use of a car as an Incentive to Independent beauty consultants. Mary Kay pink Bulck Rcgals and Cadillacs have traditionally been awarded only to sales directors. Wedding Invitations Available At •*+m SU.Sh4 |N 3:00 ‘ ‘ 0 ‘SANTA BARBARA QUtDINQ UQHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)SCOOSYDOO ) MUTER ROGERS (R) |(9) MIDDAY BARGAINS *J 335 3:30 (11) s m u r fs '' a d v e n tu r e s (10) SESAME BTRFST(R)g « P 430 ‘ M U ttT RHYTHM ft N E W S 0 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS Unique end trendy gift Itema. Ctnlrt U Z - U D / Sentord ® MAGNUM, P.l. 8 TAXI 8 JEOPARDY (ll)THUNOERCATSg g ain s (91 AMERICAS B1GOE8T BAR. « *06 0BCOOBYDOO , BLOCKBUSTERS ____ 4:30 SUPERIOR COURT ® • THREE‘A COMPANY (10) WILD AMERICA (MON, FRI) ® 8 CARO SHARKS (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 (1 1 ) BILVERHAWKB Q (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 8 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 9 (10) NEWTONS AFFLE (THU) S 1130 FRICE IS RIGHT FAMB FORTUNI A AO1(1 II ALICE (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC |( 10) NOVA (THU) (10) A DAY IN THE UFE OF r ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I WEBSTER (R) (tl) MAUDE AFTERNOON ! ® ® O ®12:00 0NCW 8 (11) BEWITCHED (10) BERGEAAC (MON) 4 :3 8 ~ DEAR NO MUSICi I'm sure you're not. This little ditty ap­ peared recently In The Wall Street Journal: A simple request Ifl might be so hold: Play me no music When you put me on hold. 1may seen ungrateful In making this stance, 0FUNTATONM 8:00 DIVORCE COURT M*A*S*H K HOLLYWOOD SOUARES M ID FACTS OF UF1 1( » | BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO) ) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) _ (TO) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 (II HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF I6MAIR SHOWS THE UNIVERSE (MON, WED. FRt) 0 (!) SHf-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE, THU) M0 S .-T U U 635 ALSO WEO. MAT. 2 PM 0 OILUOAN’8 ISLAND 5‘30 • ® PEOPLE* COURT ® 8 ® O n ew b 0(11|JEFFERSONS 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO) D E A R A B B Y t Please say something to those ill-mannered }le who have the disgusting bit of coughing without cov­ ering their mouths. The other night my husband and I attended a play for which we paid 937 a ticket, but we could not enjoy the play because this woman behind us caughed on our necks repeatedly. We got results (temporarily) after we turned around and glared at her. I recently quit a volunteer Job that I really enjoyed — delivering Meals on Wheels. Why? Because' the driver never covered his mouth when he coughed. My son complains that a girl who sits next to him at work does the same thing. How would you handle this situation? Would you hand the person a tissue? Or Just courte­ ously say. "Would you please cover your mouth when you cough?" It would be embar­ rassing to me to have to do either. On the other hand, If the person is so rude, he serves to be reminded of his manners. I ’VE HAD IT k DEAR HAD IT : Why not do both? Hand the offender a tissue and request that he/she use It* while coughing. It's not what you do: it's the way you do It. W E D N E S D A Y S P E C IA L 3 Piece Dinner! 2 r i i i 79 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. COUPON FEED 4 FOR 99 Look at what you get: 8 pea. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint maahed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire Ooo<fYHure..'1l,rt., l a i i Sue'.1 2'35 0 WOMANWATCH (FRI) • $ ( 1030 agency yesterday for some In­ formation ana was put on hold. That was all right with me. but while I was on hold 1 was forced to listen to some lively dance music placed at high volume. I sat there holding the receiver to my ear because I had nobody to dance with, but I thought this was very Inappropriate to say the least. This morning I phoned a store and was put on hold to llaten to some classical music — (Violins and wind instruments In a minor key. It was very depressing. Abby, 1 do not need to be entertained while waiting on the line. I would like to know If l*m the only one who feels this way. NO MUSIC. PLEASE But I've asked lots o f phones And none cared to dance! — R.C. Shebelskl COU PON H D MY LITTLE PONY ’N* 0 1LOVE LUCY ■ ® BALI OP THE CENTURY gw ***M AOAZM S ® 8 TRUE CONFESSIONS 8 <i u f a l l q u y 8 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (H) Mary Kay Consultant 2:30 8 I ® THE JUOOE SDONAHUE ) 8 OPRAH WINFREY (1 DOREEN ACRES 1(10) SESAME STREET (R)g I (I) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE Dear A bby DEAR PAUL: Thank you for sharing that heartwarming ex­ perience. We need to be re­ minded that In these times when evil and selfishness grab the headlines, there are still people who are basically kind and caring. ® 0 CAPITOL 635 0BCW1TCHED I • 130 TODAY OOOO MORNING AMERICA JOE 8 ((11)01 ii (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION B oo 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSiC (MON) ® f 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRJ) I ® 8 A U MY CHILDREN 8<11)MCK VAN DYKE 8 (10) WERE COOKING NOW 0. FRI) I (10) WORLD’S LARGEST CON- (10) A.M. WEATHER I 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 6:30 THURSDAY m • ® HEWS C M MORNING NEWS 11)CENTURtON8 10) FARM DAY TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS — MFAI) 11:30 930 S 0 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 1(10)NATURE(WEO) * D EAR A B U T i These days when most people are understandably suspicious o f strangers, I must relate a recent experience. On Friday, Feb. 0. I went to the Countryside Theater In Clearwater. Fla., to see a mati­ nee showing of the fllm ‘ ‘Pla­ toon.'* Because I am a combat veteran of Vietnam, for me that film was so realistic that I found myself searching the screen for the enemy and checking behind me only to discover a theater audience. When the movie ended 1 was so e m o t i o n a l l y drained, I couldn't leave my seat. Some­ thing snapped, and I lost the control of nearly two decades and fell apart completely. I leaned my head on the scat In front of me and began to sob uncontrollably, crying for all the people who had been maimed and killed In that senseless war. crying for all the friends 1 had watched die. Suddenly I fell someone's arm around me, and a woman asked. ‘‘Are you all right?" I w as i n a r t i c u l a t e , but managed to say that I had been there. Then I looked up and saw that she was crying. Although I was crying for others, she was crying for me. I was stunnedl All I know about this stranger who comforted me In my mo­ ment of need is that she's about 20 years old. very pretty, and the people who know thin beautiful compassionate lady are lucky Indeed. PAU L MACAULEY JR.. PALM HARBOR. PL A. O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES WtdweedBTr March II, 1»t7—3B Vietnam Vet's Breakdown Is Soothed By Stranger's Touch YOUNG AND THE REST- Im e 635 0 MOVIE "The Failing Man" (1989) Henry SHva. Keenan Wynn. ® NIOMT COURT O MAGNUM, F.I. CD O DYNASTY « THU, FRO 2:30 2:60 1 ) TODAYS BUSINESS I BRANDED (MON. TUE) M O W "Two- Living, One Dead" (1991) Virginls McKenna. BiH Travers. 930 ■ ® THE TORTELUS Nick gets his test big croak m the TV-repair business whan ha t asked to repair Charo'a television In stereo (11) BOB NEW HAR T (10) MANCINI A FRIENDS Tint tribute to Henry Mencini feature* Steve Allen, Juke Andrews, Johnny Mathis. Dudley Moor* and Andy 6:30 ® 0 6:30 (2) 0 HARRY The Army discovers that Harry wrote hie own discharge papers years ago. Q 6:20 ■ (10) MYSTERVI (TUB, WED) • <W) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL N(THU) (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) (0) MtO-DAY BARGAINS ( 0 WORLD AT LARGE (F7U) NtGKTUNEg ID PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: KAJ4BAS Featured: photographer Tarry Evans; aviation industry in Wichita; Tom and Jay Oietaal. who strug­ gled to keep llwir term going; oil­ men Randy Hutchinson and Jim Harden. tutfGfi Herald, isefsrd, 9I, DEAR ABBYt I have never seen my pet gripe mentioned In your column, so this may be a first: I telephoned a travel TONIGHT'S TV Williams performing many ot the songs written by the composer for television and tho movtot. Including Iho Grammy and Oscar winners "Moon River" and “The Dsyt of Wine end Roeee." In stereo. •r r NKHT3 $10 ju m iT iii . fe n Interauata Plurn 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 A Taste of the Country S A N FO EO 1905 FR EN C H A V E . HW V. 17-9 2 C A S S ELR ER R Y 4 1 N . HW V. 17-9 2 �v* l • »-—r —>- • % •*»* •» >—>• i >*—• • IN TM* CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FORSKM INOLf r*.C? i £ T V ' F ,*0 " , DA _ CASi NO. i M>MM-CA-tO-0 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, ¥t Plaintiff.> • N T H . CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I U TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A I' N O M ^ . e A a a - L NOTICE OF M L R 11771# PURSUANTTO , CHARTER 41 COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN *L ASSX IATIO N . n Plalnfllf, ^ M K F PILALLIS«nd DANAL.PILALLIS.hl* wife, M «L , w n c .o r A T " '’ „ N o tlta It hereby givan SSSlrL1? * IN TN K CIRCUIT COURT o r T H I CLASSIFIED ADS u t h ju d ic ia l c ir c u it " C .T 'T '° U * N A M I N ^ l ^ w e b y givan that wa IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. ... FLORIDA sris&s ,orktofa Boat ♦♦fo^Fictmoua *F Nam* S e m in o le v,. p l a in t if f . J? y !"* * 11.1 ^ ^ R‘ W ,LU A M *DN. hit Notice Is hereby given that we Hea hvmod St., winter Park, p in o le County, Florida under »>• Flctltlou* Nam* of J.E.T. Enterprise*, and that w* inland *?. Mld ham# with the ‘ U*a Circuit Court, Samlnolo County. Florida In N* Provisions ? FI<UUoua Nam# SlatutM, ^ P A s s s & a tn y ALUM INUM PRODUCTS CO., an' t T V T unknow n - ten d efen d a n ts . NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — PBOPERTY A N ^ « a SdA; DARC,AAN D o a " c i* flin C A R U C A S I040A VEN EZUELLA If living, Including any known W . of said O^enrUnuTTTi y r,m «rrl#d and If any 2 *" t° ' r ,d Detendanlls) are" Bt«d. fhalr respective unknown . d*v|se9», granloos, flw®?***.' ' ^ " o r s , Honor*, and truitoos, and all olhar Pmons claiming by. throuah IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TFO R TH E .. ■••HTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AND FOR A N Y O N E k n o w in g th a whereabouts of Dlano E. Bivins, pleas* contact O. "°maln# Russell Attorney at L * "-P ,° B<>*M7, Livingston, La. 70754, 504 494-7422 •v,. PLAIN TIFF, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR TNR ■IONTRENTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. S A M U EL A. W ILLIAM SO N LINDA R. WILLIAMSON, hi* t e a s s e a r s m n m d efen d a n ts . N O TIFIED that an action ha* boon commenced to toredeae a property, lying and being and *n Samlnol* County, Florida, more particularly dmscribed a. f o llo « ir y L O T I, B L O C K F. S W E E TW A T E R OAKS 2 Z 2 5 T , , T ™ * " * " * roal L O T $, B L O C K F S W E E TW A TE R OAKS W CTW N-7, ACCORDING*TO JH * J? L A T TH ER EO F AS RE$D*D*P IN P U T BOOK 19, A T PAOBS M THROUGH St 1w t u m e , w ^ f a S iu c a a w w a f - r o s . R R c n & n e 1’ ™ * pUELK P B S W W P ! 1* " rh r « ,W 7 f . This action has baan Iliad j f f T O t . y u and you are re- Florida 32779, Loneweed-Ty * . rollon has bean tiled rorr* 1 S i f 5 *yo3 s s a « s t * « s .s r e : *TOro address |* SS0 North Reo street, Suite 3B3, IHST' aJSu *Aum‘,,u roNr* AFRIL 19E7, and Tempe.Fiorlde X3S09-I91S, oner (Ha S » ytetrol with the Clerk 3 L*Nro service A U D ITO R 'S H E L P E R . Part VkH* or ,n^ "* o ry craw. Abov* average wag*. Apply at ■^ H s n d y Way Foo d f f r / BAR* " T Production worker wanted. Apply a| 2533 S. _ Laurei Aye, or call j j i .-i h i ^ ■ ,N * ™ A K E R S - Challenge for right person, oxp'd. In custom laminated casework a t ' 10 “ aa'on A drawing halp ul. excellent salary, banallls, A future with a Orowlng A a.I.bllshad co „ 321-4344 ask lor Lou or Jim CANVASSERS earn 14 to 17 hr. 23— Special Notices For Otlells: 1900 432 4214 - Ttorlda Notary Association DOO O B E D IE N C E CLASS. “ °°ln« * * ,o Shirley Ralliy 323 9343 R E L IE F through CHURCH YOUTH WORKER-' E.*P- In working with youths In church sa ting required. Pari e " " Position from Sapt.-May. run nma June Aug. 322-4371 377 4371 JuroAug. 27— Nursery A Child Care Sb c o & t v sasssiSdisTn? jI A L ^ E M o trS U e • * W IN G DAYCARE, 7:30 to S:30 week-days, Lake Mary •roe. Call....................722-9154 PLAINTIFF, T i lr B* £ 4 * TWO openings. TLC, weekdays, ages ivy to 3. Near 17-92 A 25th SI. 37MQ7P undsr the provision* ot a Irurt •groamant dated October 13, I9E3. known as trust f too LINDA R-WILLIAMSON his wile a* trustee under tha provisions ^ a trust agreement dated October 13 ,1 so:, known#* trus. HARCAR ALUM INUM r ^ C T S C D " EDWIN J. S S K A N ' K and. JOANNE M. SZCZEPANIK hla wilt, C & EQ U ITY G R O U P , INC.. - - - - U H « N ° » „ T IN DEPENDANTS. NOTICE O F ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE _ _____ PROPERTY T O :0 »E Q U IT Y ,IN C . P* T E « p . WAONER. R.A. A m ISOLVBD FLORIDA CORPORATION J O U ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that an action has ro*? cammaiKad to lorecloaa a •tortgafi on the following real *" **m|roN County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed aa totlaws: 7 NINOS, SHAD2 1 2 P 9 ^ V IL L A O E ' according <N*reo# #* recorded In f^ s S r V Q ! p*tM44•nd**- •* *jtg P u b lic Record* ol ?£.un,T' p (w W a ; tro ^ u w rw lth on undivided t/Satti Intaroat In the greonbalt y r o shown on said P lS tin d ln Ftortd*. more a Starling, 227N. TM* « U * U™ * d M,th CNA, Immediate full tlm* potlU®” ;, M °r S-M shifts. Good Ujflaflts A atmosphara. Apply Opportunities : NOTICE TO CREDITORS UNDER UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE' - B U L K SALES i s m ? ' . cf f d i t o r s OF 'K L,U 4 ^ p - RSICHBRT and i « , Lu P i..RA ICM BRT' d'b/a W ELKER'S CONEY IS U N O '• 2 ° I 1 5 B '* H E R E B Y W V EN that a Bulk Transfer Jftdsr Article a of the Uniform Commercial Cod* will b* mods ?? or attar the aoth day of J * 4 *'betw een WILLIAM 0 - X «IC H E R T and J IL L D. REICHERT, his wits, Indlvldu•Uy end d/b/a W E LK E R 'S TO N BY IS U N D . at 319 West AA*>n Btrwwt' Apopka, Florida, STEPHEN M. P ETK ER and 5 atiiiT.N t» 7 l «,PeTKCR' S lorm w a y hl'*^*' C o u rt, ^ffa n ih 'iiu * fld * ** 3. During R»a‘ thre* years post. Jro Transferors, so for as Is iZ F lJ 0 ffroslerses. have had the following business AH Abtoof the Transferor are to ha said In full an ctaoim ro • roroMMM# transoeftoTAl c ro d iia rs era hereby ad MUST SELLI 3 ct ANO 3 ct Dltmood Rings ___________ 2H~fn5__________ *T 4 * T T o y , o * N BU„ MB|| with little or no cash, sailing products lo tha Military. R* corded message..........333-1740 , itet *jf cradHart and affidavlf* as ropukodby th* Florida Uniterm Cammorctoi Coda - Bulk la tea L* •« tile in tho elf lea of IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, _ FLORIDA C A IE NO. 94-4714-CA-99-L ARNOLDOMASTRAPA and ROGER R. GONZALES, yt Plalnlllfs, M A TTIE M E N E FE E , NOTICE OF _____ Oafandani. FICTITIOUS NAME CLERK'S Nolle# It hereby given that | ____ NOTICE OF SALE ro* Z?9*9" 1 In UuslnoM at 715 NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN S34, Wln^ tetHngt, that pursuant lo the Final (•mlnol# County, Florida 3770S Judgment of Foreclosure anJc l m Plc,l,*°us Nam* of Nrod by the Judge ol the Circuit KLM Wholesale, and that I Intend lo register said name Drorto* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, In and lor with the Clark ol tho Circuit ro ^ 'ro H County, Florida, on Court, Samlnol* County, Florida ♦h# 5th day of March, I9#7. In a In accordance with tha ProJ'i'ro* fTO Flcflllou* Name I c f r i B i n c i u i i b # tw # # n M ASTRAPA and rod Ion 145 09 Florida Statutas 1957. n S P ER £ x S 5 NZALES' ' ’ f*'"JIM*. V. M A TTIE M EN EP EE, /*/ Vamon Smith D efendant, b e a rin g case m i ' ! * " 4 "• » * I number 84-47iaCA-09-L. 1 will DEM-97 *•" • Public auction to the ^ " r o f j r o r o s l bidder for cash at fha West front door of th# Samlnola County Courthouse at NOTICE OF ' Srofort, Florid#, at tha hour of FICTITIOUS NAME 11:00 A.M. on th* 4th day of Nofk* It hereby given that we rooaged in business at 499 w i ~ ^ *• ?1R;. ***N< Altemonto Springs, Semlnoto County. Florida 32WI K S s' S S K ifTOer ttw Flctltlou* Nam* of grok " t''. 'p ^ S Tlo a . pJbMc . » *w »iie w iiii in g Clark of fha Circuit Court, / Srotlnoto County, Florida in Provl**roo / ^ " " r o * Norn# Stotuto*. Srofton *45 09 Florida Sialuto* 1*57. /!/William F. Pascuccl /*/LuAnn P. Schoonnakar "• » - * EXCELLENT INCOME i Z J * ? U[na home assembly *ork. For mtonnjHon p ^ . ........... *»♦ 7»m - FAST FOOD PREPARATION ■ CASHIER O ASATTEN D AN T Top salary, hospitalisation, I ,#ch * nronths, olhar banallls. Apply, 202 N. Laurel Ava. 9:30 am fo 4:30 pm, Monday thru Friday C O S T M A L E B R IN O L E ■ U LLD O O In Wilson Rd. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON m .TO^CO-EOUiTY.INC. t £ l l £ £ V e° FLORIDA CORPORATION TO U ARE H E R E B Y W E B U Y t i t a n d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wldo. Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Av#’ Altamonte................... 774-7742 2 2 ? aT T I y ? J . . ^ A Employment. 700 - W . »5th St....................M4.sm * T A C T I C CLUB Now hiring healthy, well built, excited *, M itt ptoplt to loin our team at tha Energy _Sourco. Call................ 23— Lost A Found ALUMINUM PR O O U C n COu AimJT* 0NKNOW- 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold S 5iW .V iU ‘. ' M,BotE APPOINTM ENT SETTERS Pleasant vorklng conditions with SO yr. old local company. New department seeks axpa rlancad appointment setters only. 15 hour + tremendous bonus structuro. Call: 322 3443 »«(• 72*............ Charles Bardet I.................... CLERK- 55.45 hr. Punch yoLr hay »o success hero I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th - 5,rtt*............................ HANDYMAN to do odd |obs on Work Assignments • Dally • Weakly • Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE » » » » » » ♦ » » » WORKERS N EED EO I II you need steady work paid dally. Call Sam altar 3 pm.....322 7554 323-3707 before 5 pm i d O , M e d ic a l LAROE ROOM In private home Balh, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken lo Doctor If needed. Senior cllljen preferred. Lovely home lor right person........... 333 m 7 • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH 540 week. Call:............ 323-1475 avan logs or weekends_______ SANFORD- rm. qr/privale bath, air condltionad, privileges. 545 wk. 1st A last. Mature non­ smoker, non drinker.. J2I-14I1 k ix TTH A C TIV E I bdrm., close lo ftownlown. 5100 wk. Includes utlllllas + 5200 sac.......321-4947 EXTRA CLEAN- 2 bdrm turn., a/c, w/w carpel. 51 is wk.comp. Rtl. + sac..321-3190 Furn* Apts, tor Senior Citiitns 315 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Calls -260-5100 REPS NEEDED Positions •* row retirement community In Longwood. Apply to Martin Cook: Equal Opportunity Employer INSURANCE AOBNCY In San­ lo rd naadt experienced personal Unas Customer .................. c o u n t R e p . Licensed Por Business accounts. Full ♦imo, SM.ooe tao.ooo pari flm*. S)2,qco-t]ajoo. No soil­ ing. repeat business. Set your Tralnkw provMedL I-4l7W«4a70. M/F, Urn lo ritnc# #t Charg# Nurs# #nd g«ri#trict htlpful. Apply D#« BaryManor, so N. Hwy 17-92. ***4424.............................. (yplng skill.. ____ _ _ho*£lleltd*ntal.J05-322-5742 * LEASINO CONSULTANT-A dy" namlc leasing parson who Is a strong closer is needed lor r f f f ro^fP*- community In hSZrtfn' S°°? hrouso*A y * ? 11*' Apply •" parson; 500 _.W. Airport Blvd. Mon Frl, ID-1 LICENSED IN A B NT Intorosl! 2 L 1 " M*roglng your own ,m ! Exp. a reegm, qiHrod. Contact Barry Dunn IQamtoipm L pNT Nroro<5 far busy Dr'S off, P T. * to 5 Thurs A 9 to 1 Frl. Must be able to draw blood. «**« hV‘ sf*dlng sal. 19.50 hr. Call Mrs. Thomas Tuesor Wad 123 2250 * b U T I MAN A SCREW OPER322 2979 M A TU R E , Stable Individual with strong management background needed to manog* roal astala holdings for rwn- ^riocrnc axp. helpful but not required. Come a be a part of our family orIanltd environ­ ment. Committed to providing quality.service* tor the elrorty- Apply DeBary Manor, _ SON,Hwy 17^2.44*4494 s n b ROUTBM AN TR A IN E E - U35 wsjkl Hurry I Co. truck pro vtdadl Groat place to start a ^ A A A E i ^ K , | h'S S E C R E TA R Y - F/T. Typing. 5oocC.5*4 i1 A ‘ t *0? W*bb Signs, _200 Mingo Tr. Lonowood SHIPPINO CLERK- U hour. Mature atlllude wlnsl Handle •nipping and receiving tor this growing firm I All the banallls you c o u ld w a n t I A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th 333 5174 tor shipment*. Good banallls A working conditions. Apply In roroonat Part* City Olstrlbutton Contor. *oi-B Cornwall j d ., Sam to 5pm.,Mon.-Frl. 1 .............. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent SOOXO W A ie r io WNRAQ At ZO N ZSO o n to IPTXI." T CONDO Rent. sale, leas* op. Rant uoo Incl. w/d. near pool. *49 5121 laav* . roassaoa. will call hark SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, Iannis, washar/dryar, sac. *475 Mo. __L*nd*r*ma Fla., Inc, m i n i 323-4507 ANSI n. oqx — 141— Homes For Sale UXOK unx . r a » r Gtrcuttand County Court* mESQ UsIR Ea a ? * LAWRENCE W. CARROLL. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NTOco Is hereby given toot I t T , ".?, ! f d •" huttoo** at Lak* Hawaii Fjasa. Winter Park, Swntooto County, Florida 22792 S2Z, H an^S f*9*"| *TOro* rod fhat I Intend to register said name with to* tl C ,,cult Court. Samlnola County, Florida In • f ^ droro.,wMh to* Provision* FICTITIOUS NAME *cal*h*raby,hmn toalwo ' C*fc,« . Casselberry! •to County, Florida 22707 U N IT IO STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D LE O IIT R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O d iv is io n c o u « t n o , e t -a a i-c iv -o r i-t 9 u n i t e d *JA TB * 0 ^ AMERICA, PlatoMM, -v*- ROSETTA O. COOPER f/h/a ROSETTA OAVIS. Oofrod*nt(s). NOTICE OF SALE NoUco Is hereby given that gursurot to a Final Oocroa of B o ro c to ^ ontor^ on Januory lhaahov# entitled tsurt in m* d o n causa, the JtoBarslgnod United Stotts Manhal, or one of his duly •ufTOrUod dsputles, will toll too E JTO rfyH fo a to In Semlnoto x?un2 r . : r o s c r l b o d at: SECTION a, TOW NSHIP M [ o u t h , r a n g e 2i‘ e Jv s t ! Flo,,roand •» publlc oulcry to too Mgtml Courtoouto, SontoJIl'ptortS? •TO-9*/rotd# Halutas 1957. /*/ Richard °. Clark /*/Sherry L. Clark Pttoilth March It. 11, j , 4 April l, 19*7. DEM IQ1 Divtoi Jtnusry 30, i m ? — f'C H A JD L. C6x, JR. UNITE P ‘ T A T e j M A p j M ^ MID­ DLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA R^ E « T W e M E R K L E U N i* E D ‘ T AJ ES A T T O R N E Y ?U»°OA* 0 I ‘ T« ' " 645-3001 B « E L L E N T TERMS AVAIL ABLE on thl* 3 bdrm. homvl Lovtly r ^ l Cedar paneling I 5 paddle tan*I Fancad yard with privacy I A-1 condition I New carpal| Large shad* (real Low down * low monthly I Sellar will pay closing costs lor buyer I.................... saf.joo WE BUY ESTATES! M" 7 M ........................ 323 7#0I OOROEOUS HUGE OAKS sur round this 4 bdrm. home on large 120x114 loll C/H/A I Sprinkler system I Nothing down lor VA buyersl *|.soo try THAI Seller will pay closing coslsl........................... 110.000 323-5774 _______ 2494 HWY. 17-92 BRICK HOME, J/Hy, many •xlrasl Call lor dolalls, 2413 Elm Av#., 545.000 Ineg), 322*415.322. 322 4200 eves OWNER, spacious homa. 2/2, living room, dining room, kllchan, porch A carport on large shady lot, J22 1031.3-7. BY OWNER- Idyllwlld*. 3 br., j ***•' groat rm ., fireplace, paddle Ians. Irg. lanced yard, lots ol tro ts , excellent neighborhood, assumable lit. GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom 51 (U repair). Oalinqutnt lax property. Call 1*19 545 1457 Ext. H 102 FL lor currant reoo list K E Y IS f t IN TH E SOUTH LANDNEAR LAKE JESSUF 4 acres lor tsu.OOO Beautifully wooded with flowing well on corner on Sanlord Av*. * Oak Way. Call Marian* Riechert 323 3200.... or.....321 3242 eves LAR GE 2 story colonial on 44 complat* on 2 acre* i.lOO *q.H. + . U4.000 __i»rm s, Owner/Brker. 273 7440 L«3W M ONTHLY PAYMENTImmaculal* home with dog run. fenced lawn, large trees, and much more.... Only 544,900 l o g a -Frame, 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans CitEV. VAN las*. Custom 236-Vehicles Wanted INC PAY TOP 55 lor wracked cars/lrucks. Wa Sail guaran ports. AA AUTO SALVAOEelO*Bary..*M^eei 215— Boats and Accessories ■\*s BOAT- Astro glass. Fish A ski. 150 Evlnrud*. 54.000 - P * ll!...........322 Il55afr«r4pm 241— Recreational Vehicles /Campers Call toil fra# l-tOO-323-3720 lS M F A R K A V E ............ Sanlard 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary S T e m p e ^ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale (TALKING HOUSE) B U I L D TO SUI T, POSSIBLE TRADE. Visit tail ChasaAv*. Tun# your AM radio to 1050 •nd hoar the details ol this 3 br, llyba. homa. Prlca544.900 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 7 bath CB home, central heat A air. D "1?..............................544.900 and transmissions • OENEVAOSCEOLA RD.0 ZONEDFORMOBILESI 5 Acre Country tract*. Wall treed on pavsd Rd. 29% Down. IOYr*.att2%f From 111,4901 322-2420 321-2720 OR 274’ FRONTING ON 7nd ST. AT RAILROAD/OVERPASS OFF AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD AREA ZONED C-3........575.000 40 ACRES F R O N TIN G ON DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN 5340,000 OR W IL L SUB — flJJLLfl-E 10 A C R E S OR REALTORS Smfotd's Sates Ludtr WE LISTAN D S ELL M 0 R K P R 0 P B R Ty THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY P4®f-A- Lak# Markham Rd. 3 t>drm„ j 5^,,, owner will help with naw financing..... 151.900 HIDDEN LAKE- Old s*fion. Large 3 bdrm., 3 balh double 9*r*®*......................... *49,900 -- — ■■ »w»# tw in GC 2. owner may hold mlg. with substantial down pay m*n' ............................sii.aoo RUILDINO LOTS. p a s t u r e l a n d or . WOODED TRACTS IN OR ANGE C ITY AREA FROM •••-MO............. WITH TERMS ONE ACRE WITH POND ON LAKE MARY BLVD. 550.000 S E L L E R WI LL HOLD MORTGAGE. CJarrlag# Cov* Mobil* Park. Comas** us 111 Oregory Mobile Homes..322 5290 KYLINE '*4', 14X40. 2 bdrm., 7 be., some extras. Assume or re f in a n c e . M u s i s e ll T R A V E L C R A F T RV Motor home'#2 perfect cond. Flush Reduced. *31.500 llrm 331 0974 217— Oarage Sales BABY ITEMS, clothes, toys A mlsc. Sal. only 9am lo Spin 2592 Hartwell Ava. Sanlord BIO PORCH SALE- Sal. A a s. 2520 Elm St. Mlsc. turn. A every thing I ■ R IN O M O N E Y I In house moving sale. 2522 Georgia Ava. Starts 3pm Friday, all day Saturday A Sunday NEW BABY CLOTHES, son,. furniture, table saw A lots of olhar llams. 2*59 Magnolia LOW DOWN P AVME N1 GOOD I Itl l)il Bfl[> t Rllhl * 0N pAVED ROAD W IT H S M A LL L A K E IN GENEVA...,................. m j .mo I ACRES, GENEVA AR E A O FF O S C E O L A ROAD 575.000 TERM SAVAILABLE. •a m b l e w o o d h o m e i 3 bdrm., 7 balh, spill plan, walk In closets, screened porch. Ilrapiaca, central H/A, #at-|n kitchen, dining room, much •"•rol......................... *77,900 127— Office Rentals OFFICE FOR R ENT 17 92 A 427 Inlarsactlon. Longwood. C#ll: 32)4452 R!fAT t4 * 4 PIRI 3 bdrm., IV* b a th , la k a fro n l hom e, screened porch, larg# storage b,dB < 4d|ac#nl a s acres available...................... i t , m RIDGE WATE *1*— Wanted to Buy room s e t. JU N K a W RECKED CARS Running or not, lop prices paid. Free pick up. 221 2254 a cum* hulch. Oak, (4 chairs, leaf g, base) 5*00OBO 323 Ofa LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanlord Ava. Naw/Usad turn, a appl. Buy/Sall/Trada, 322 4122. MAPLE DINING labia and 4 laddarback chairs 5421. Large Pecan china cabinet *425 CaM 372 5731 altar 4pm 1W— Pets A Supplies i.v AiKfc in GENEVA....$32,000 WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSINO __ CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR 333-4991 'L L PUPPIES- 10 weak* F#m#l#» only. t30 S50. 311 4029 altar 4 SEM IN O LE WOODS A R E A Country Estate. 3/2<i, design ar homa, 9 4 acres toned agrl.. prod, 700 sq. It. studio. Manv 201-H orses B it r A a t lM n n n .... AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB _ ^ PPAAI5AL5 AND SALES JR p A C S M . "• A L TO R ..................... 223-4111 Florlda .VlroInla.. M a r v i n „ "A R E COMBINATION Commercial A Rasldanllal. Beautifully restored large 2 »»ory residence Includes Mothtf ln Law apt. 4 150 ft. commercial frontap# on San « « AvV ndf 0*S through to ISOfl.onPalmmto Ava. 153— AcroagoLott/Salt DEL 20 3 ' ro * with vacant lot, 529.900 Drlv* by and call Charlene Wighf. Realtor j j j •107. altar hours 372 499# O S T E E N - a wooded acres P4v#d rd. A canal frontage A 1. 545.000 Terms or cash discount 322 2771 a, m i n t OW NER F IN A N C IN G I*.*] wooded acros. *74 ft 0n highway 4$. Wallaca Cress Realty, Inc. 331-0577 I List Your Business... l| II 322-2611 or 831-9993 I Cltaning Sorvica H UBERT PEARCE Exp. Incam* Tax Sarvk* 333-4*09 tor apot. Additions ft Remodeling Remodeling Financing... 305 3727029 Llc.*CRC00047l Carpentry AT O U R 323-1237 USEI J CAHS SANI OHO O H l A N D O ‘I . ’ 1: ‘,i)h 149— C o m m e rcia l P ro perty / Sale BOOKKEEFINO A Sacratarlal Services at reasonable riies »*** PARK AVE............ santort Limited otter. Expires April IS, 1BB7 Bay Mara, Palamlno Mara. Both baaull*s/p|*al u r t horses. Also. I Bay Coll. AM priced lo sell .......... 373 4414 Bookkeeping Cali toil tra« 1-600-323-3720 Down PRymint CONSULT OUR SANFORDIS *cros total. i( _______ iroao m -1, heavy commarlcal 5 acres A t. 443 II. road frontage. City water, e a s y access lo ma|or hwy. 4140,000. t o m QUINN.............. 331-4474 PR E C ONSTRUCTION SPECIALS! IN C O M E T A X E S FIG U R ED FR EE B rin g U e Y o u r In c o m e Te x R eturns From *4.000 Accounting ft Tax Sorvica Pharmacist NO CRf |)|| NO I NJI R( M 111— Appliances / Furniture d in in o Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE w ALK IN................DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SanlordAv# * I2th St. ..321-Bin COLT; *2. 4 cyl.. auto. air. E*tra Clean! Can arrange financing........... Call:3J 1 U 70 233— Auto Parts / Accessories O R E A T IN V E S TM E N T OP­ PORTUNITY! 4.4 acre* toned lor 15 units par acre. 5395.000. Call Tarry Llvla, Realtor/ Associate PINECREST AREAI 3 bdrm., I . . ----- ------------I balh home, screened porch, won, central H/A, dining area. !*r8* bedrooms, equipped SANFORD-Land to run A fra Beagles. Musi have rabbits wooded area, 323 9510 or W ATERFRONTI 5 4- •acres, on Lak* Little, owner financing. 525.000. Call Tarry Llvla. R* altor/Assoclale K EY ESft IN TH E SOUTH OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Hlflh and dry wooded loll. Mobil# home, c#bln, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. *5,450 w/ 5150 dn„ 542.71 monthly....(904) 234 4579days •f..............(9041 422 2434 eves ST. JOHNS R IV E R F R O N TSuper horn*, must see I Alan B. Johns**, Ra/Ma x Unlimited, 31M1S2T 2*4-20** NEW I BDRM., 2 bath on large lot. Clot* lo naw Winn Dixie. CBN 331-0345......or...... 327-7074 LAROE 3 bdrm., 2 balh CB. Good area. |«rg« Fla. room. P E A C E F U L S E T T IN O I 3 b d r m ., Ms b a lh hom e, screened porch, Inside utility, spMI plan, naw as ‘ sliding glass doors,. Unfum. 1bdrm. water Inc. p#I*, slier 4 pm. 377 l44» 322 9104 PRICEO TO SELL FASTI 5 + or acres, toned for mobile horn*. #n|oy lha peace and qulal living, build that horn* you've been dreaming ol, 525.000. Call Tarry Llvla’ Re altor/Assoclat* 2 Clark Forklifts, gas. ) Dalsun Fork 111|; | Yal* gas forklift; | water solvable fortuning tie lion w/mlxlng station, grind ing station, lining * bagging Station, conveyors, platform*, and control panel; I MANON d»ry„ b*lt m l*,n0 B bagging station, conveyor! a hopper; I Schold mixer * agitator. I concrete mixer; 3 mixing 140 ACRES - OSTEEN, 5 acre parcels, agriculture, owner IInanclng . 572.400 •539.500. Rad Morgan, Broker/Salesman 322-1671 R IA L ESTATE Send Resume To LAND IN LAKE MARY 14.9acres....................5440.000 Owner w ill hold partial mortgage. Also will sell 10 acre* separately across from Lake Mary H.S. Partially wooded. Front part cleared lor pasture. Mariana RlecherI 322-J2W.....or.....321 3242 eve* COUNTRY IV IN O -1.25 w w u n iB T L LIVINO1.25 acres 2 hdrm., 1 bath mobits, com p le ltly furnished Wood burning llroplace lor cool evenings. Lovely young oak ,r* V - fancad pasture Shad with riding mower. Plus much more. Reduced lor quick 99la...............................539.900 CARRIE BUETTNER.323 3915 L-»iP,FL. N °w Accepting Applications w A Pharm acist In Th e Sem inole County Area. Starting 8alary $ 3 9 , 0 0 0 Dally Hours 9 -6 P M 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits 153— Acreage Lots/Sale JUN E POR2IO REALTY, INC D EB A R Y I 2 bdrm., I bath non*#, doubl# lots. tcr##n#d porch, central H/A, dining room, additional bldg, lot available......................545,000 121— Condominium Rentals * f p p fC. IA 2 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • F A Y W EEKLY U vl"0 Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In REALTORS Sanford's Sates Laadar SBTH Q UXNW Brawn Rhrar Rack Patio Stones. Asset* of Souharn Chemical Inc, Incl. labels * labeling right* REALTY, INC. TO N ED MR-2- Extra large 3 bdrm., Ik* bath. Adult car#, daycare or duplex use...595.000 OFFICES: 700 A 1000 sq.ft, in Orowlng 4-Towns/Dabary area on Hwy. 17 92-....44a 4915 av«« W— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 767-0606 3 AORM.. | RATH FRAME. Owner financing..........571,900 OEM-90 "O R B E 6 IN N I MIKES AND SON Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM comer lot.....................$35,000 117— C o m m e rcia l Rentals . C*mp#f. **5 wk. utilities Included, plus sec I 331-4114.... or.....323 44?g eves A » r“ *lro * bdrm.. 1 balh •Ingl# story duplex on bu: a . ’,!* ? * P0?1' w*’*r' rowai * trash pick up Included Separata adult sacllon. r . tiraas welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. *R9 h a n g o AH V IL U O E a p a r t m e n t s .,.:......... 323-3920 (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COUBT BY: Phyllll Forsyth* _ As Deputy Clark . Publish: March It, ta. lie? Clean 3 bdrm.. Ily bath *39' mo. + dap. Call,.........aw-Mii SUNLAND, 724 Cherokee Clr. 3/1, children ok, no pels. 5435 discounted. * sec........223 4441 SANFORD- Lovely I bdrm., collage. Complete privacy, *90 _ w * k -t- 5200sec.,.Call:32J 2249 SANFORD- Huge 7 bdrm. com115— Industrial P l«l* p riv a c y , close to Rentals •owntown. Looking lor family wBh 2 children. 595 weak l - SXIOsac. Call:............. 373 jj69 SANFORD- Hug* 3 bdrm. apt on 2 floors, complete privacy, • 10 0 w 1 a k + 5 2 0 0 - ***.....................Call:373 2249 SANFORD- One room ell. with Contact Mlk* at 904 73TlS94 prlvile balh. *75. wk + 5150 SANFORD- Com. Prk. 1200 -RTO..................... Call:323 2249 1400 sq ||. 1345 *470 mo. I STUDIO A I BR., Adults, no location. 323 3990 or 349 5145 pats, qulsl res., modern. $725 _ A up per mo. -t Pep.... 323 aoie g r e a t lo c a tio n Employment, 700 W. 24th - ir r m i ........................... CENTURY 31 JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC _________ 333 1475 FERN PARK AREA- On* br. house. Adults only, no nets 5350mo. Call:............ *34-4231 FOR RENT- 3 bdrm. IVT balh. can. H * A, upstairs serten room. 5400 mo. + dep 323 3179 * a s IN DELTONA a a * * * HOMES FOR R ENT a a _______ * * *74-1434 a a LAKE MARY. 2 br.. I b#.; M.rpati.awn'ngs' now 14 X 14 util. bldg. (Good workshop) *225 mo, 1st a last 5734 ^ No pats or Kids. 322-3447 MOVE RIOHT IN- 3 bedroom Hk, tath. CHA. Naw carpet! RIDGEWOOD ---------. . ACRES . . . _ J - Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families ^tonfctevotopeTln Sanford •rea. Send resume' to Box 252 c/o Th# Sanlord Herald, P.O. _Box 1457, Sanlord 32772 M ID IC A L SECRETARY- SUE hour, T ra ln l Na medical r**d.*dl Vou'll leva this frtondly office I In Sanlordl 223— Miscellaneous Southern Chemical Inc. 294 E. Elm SI. Sanford, FI. ftneoN D - 3/2 with double garago, lanced yard, C/H/A. lots ol extras...................... 97— Apartments Furnished/Rent CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 2 yrs. exp. with circuit board, must eoS r ***•■ p*cman#nt ^ " l o n . Never a f##| w ACCEPT OUR FIVE % listing contract * sea your home _ •» "o coal to You. FIRST REA LTY INC.... 103— Houses Unfurnished/ Rent 93— Rooms for Rent q u a l i t y U , R1, Calli740-5244 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL I Ins. 323-010$ 1 bdrm., I bath...............* 2 bdrm.. My bath............»; • Central Heal * Air • Pool * Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS >120 Florida Ava. 323-4450 5249 MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL. LAKE LAKE JEN N IE A P Tt 222-9742 91— Apartments/ House to Share ll,., ' ,or •ntcy level potltloni r»Qulr*d for Stnford manufacturing facility. Good ^ rL [ * COfd required. Call — 323-3300....................Personnel P« i H ? , , , 0 N A L DOO OROOM ERS wanted. Call * '* * * • »#fwaaneam A iom .....574-47M N*w bonaflfs, fraa C E U 'S . Vacation, dally pay, fioxlbla JOHN SAULS, SR. Rof. Real Estate Brak v J acre tracts. Ostean/Maytown Rd , paved road, trees From IX .000 to 529.500...... 20S down Financing Available 322-7174..... or......322 1505eves W ANTED- Boa Constrictor or Burmese Phython. Minimum 5 ft. Call;............. (SOst 774 2924 EVERY MONDAY NIOMT 7PM. REAR OF ROBS U S rt FUR N ITUR E...............541*17 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS *22-115#.......... ar..... J2l-7i Wad. March 25, llim " ' u u b w o o d a r m sa fts. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL 9? ’ y*, r y°u o*( i month ol your choice free I •9 Ridgewood Ava...... 323-4420 « E. Airport Bl............ 322-4491 DAILY PAY 323-4507 H o s p it a l staffing NURSES NEEDED IMMEDMTELY HEATHROW AREA- I acre on Aero Ct at Markham Woods Rd. Term1 . 129,000 249 3701 ts.S345deo. *W*flrance. and bondable. Phone for ap_ P*"-*. ate. Osteon.......322 927s HIRINOI Federal Gov. lobs. In your area A overseas. Many hnmadiate opening*, without w a llin g lis ts or tests. (15-149,000. Phono call refund*bl*......S02«3s*aas..« 214— Wantad to Buy 2 ba. sllsppi w/w carpal, P n i * L -T , M e Educational Director for Child Car* Cntrs. ,BS D ^ 1^ In early childhood a must.........3331444 FAR T TIM E ATTEHDANT/SALES PERSON ns■dsd to look aftor amuse monl center In Sanford Plata nights * weekends. 15 to 20 hrs. per week. Must bo g o v er n m e n t d a ta e n tr y Qulal, ilnglo dory living with •nargy uvlng laaturat. 1 A 1 badroom apartments with at»lc storaga A prlvata patios. SANFORDCOURTAPTS. )M 1 S. SANFORD AYE 1I1 -M0I s s t.il) MARINERS VILLAOE Special I bdrm.....................tlfS ....................... from SMS SANFORD: 2 bdrm., I bath, carpat, central air, appli­ ances. 5350 mo. Discounted British American land this on* I Flexible to help In all araasl Top ol Ihe line “ •I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street......... ......... 323-5174 ONE OF FLORIDAS oldest p ^ t control companies looking for caroor minded Individuals who want to l#*m and be the success they know they can be. Company vehicle and Company benefits and more. Apply with resume, Spencer Past Control, 2542 Park Dr Sanford. No phone calls. OPPORTUNITIES open for full * part lima teachers in a trend sailing, Preschool- Child Csr* C?H>- Cove of children a must. Exp. * education a plus, *>u( vm will provide training and education............ m u n PAINT SEALANT ‘ .... t e c h n ic ia n EARN UP TO 113.54 HR. No experience necessary. For full or p a rt positions call ..............1-913 994-7151..... . A |[iKf* ^ L V t r a i n e e - 54 hour! Terrific! |„ Sanlordl A oL RL0 **B* Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (05% _ discount)............ H 0Q.ew.44TT CRISIS PREONANCYCTR. u , P/ T ? ? 'ncy T#»*' conddenHal. Call for appt........J 2l-74f4 HERBAL Life I ident Ols trlbutor. Call r products. Marilyn.......... ^N O TICE OF IN TE N T T 2 « i £ H ! P0* T ,°N* OF CERTAIN FLATS IN SEMINOLE I XF. RQo f i n o Salas paraar needed on expanse and com mission ba il!........305-331-1555 EXF. Day shift. shift. * .WAITRESSES" "■»*■** Day Apply to Golden Lamb Res — taurant, 2101S. French A v. BXFERIENCED COOK. Italian cuisine specialist. Top pay. Apply In parson: 120 E. Lak* — Mary Blvd . Lake Mary A D D TO YOUR INCOMT Sail Avon Nowl Nafary Public ______ 332-2141 i s a . s ? 1* ’ “ * /*/ Evelyn S.Tumelaon /t/Jeanne E. Tumelson 4 r11,1* , * *19*7, ' * ^ 8 4 M#rch A DEL-194 LjaiswrsK, IX P . ONLY. Switchboard Oporator. 3-11 shift. Call: - 777 MS0 far appointment E X r p . POOL SIR V IC IM A N Salary plus commission. 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale APTS TO COME HOME TO NOWHIRING ru'SJB'BUTORSNtEDBD KtT'W CAtt.VLICttt Larry Wright 141— Hornet For Solo PUBLIC E E U T IO N S PERSON NEEDED Experienced Sawing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. Ws nlfar paid hollB®Y*» P«W vacation, health care plan, and modem air conditioned plant. Place work ratos. Will train qualified a p p lic a n t s . S a n -D a i Manufacturing, 2340 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanford..... 321-3110 NURSES A lC E i All shifts, •xp'd. or cartlllod only. Apply . . ^ ‘‘• r^ N u rs In g Confer Sanford NURSES AIDES. 3 to || shm A n fo 7 shift, tuition roImburaamanl program I Lonfwaad Healthcare Canter Af-L N IW J-M A IL M A L L SOT*. .322 4075 tor nacordod massage. 21— Personals » * M * q y * 91d l n hutinrn at 1932 .If 10 * S A TU R D A Y • • N*ott ' o w w if r w 7 #^r?V,| Char® * Unl*»* Wo W lnlC*£° Ward While * OEM-94 Fi ° R,lDA NATIONAL BANK, J1 , c 12— Legal Services highest blddar w*tl ,r°nl door I FICTITIOUS NAME HOURS *30 A.M..5:30 P.M. MONDAY t in FWtDAY answering phones. Hunt and P ^ yplQOl Plenty of room to prowl forrlflc *-s, fA/F hours I AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Jth — 5fr— ' ..........................332-5)74 D IETAR Y AID- Part time. No experience necessary. Apply ■* ®*B«nt Manor, M ti. Hwy _ POP RATES S S f ? * ! 2". C'rcult Court of the »*m Judicial Circuit In and for ••fnlnole Counfy. Florida wharaln C O LLECTIV E F E D ­ E R A L S A V IN G S * LO AN A W ^ IA T IO N , Plaintiff, and ROYCE PIPKINS, as Personal f.*PrMant4*lva of the Estate ol C ^ * « Deceased. FOXW O O D C O M M U N IT Y C M^ oVL0?' INC *nd TME C H A R L E S J . G IV E N S i S A M U E L A. W ILLIA M SO N CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Fo~yth# CLASSIFIED DEPT •TSiitlliSISV,ln C#w Number /*/V*mon Smith "• * O rlai n o t ic r o f m l c fi&NSSBWTtg FlorldaStafutas,tS7. A S S IS T A N T S E C R E T A R Y M.M hour. Slmpla dutlart Will tralnl Light typing I Schodult work ordon for this busy construction company I Move AAA Employ me-,:, 700 W. 25th St............. jn .i| M 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 117710 *•"*•- *nd that wa PUR3UANTTO w l t o t n l ? “ W _ , CHAPTER 41 r l l _ . . Clark of fha Circuit COLLECTIVE FEDERAL rc^Z'^l* SET*' F,>r,< ta SAVINGS* LOAN '^T , •ceordence with tha Pro ASSOCIATION. •L.w» Fictitious Nanai Plaintiff, roctlon t u o t I M Florida Slatutn lfS7. ROYCE PIPKINS, etc., tlal., ^ * M w E L .* * c C a 6e \ u a t, » .. Dafandant(g). NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN AH.U.19E7. March puf»u#nt to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February If, OEL-IV7 ta **■ IW7, anfarad CO-EQUITY GROUP. INC.. " ^ No U m o -C A ^ C of I •' ll.t tnt Circuit Court of the lath Judicial Circuit to T r ; NOTICE 1$ H E R E B Y ^ Tv E N Samlnola County, Florida, *° • P'"ol Judgmant of wharaln JOHN Fl P I L A U is I r«T?< 0*ur* d4,*d PoBntary 17, 1*17. antarad In Casa No “ “ " -C A Of of tha circuli *lv«n Pvaf w* ,0 WpNtat and bad I Court of tha tin, Judicial Circuit »»«• w i t front Loniincla I ^ r. J * mlnoh County. c w ^ ' MT * ? " '! * * Cuunty PJJrtdA wharaln COLLECTIVE F ^ 7 m : Fter^ B 22732 under fha wurfhoirta. Sanford. Florida, at FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN 01 C*P,a|n i ’jf® on fha 7fh day of »nd that w , * * * • ' " > • fha following da- , c a b i n e t d e s i g n i n * to rth t!# £ a . T ? p*rt>' •• -01 **ta Circuit forth in tha Pinal Judgment: P L U k l f p i* ^ ° ? BSSIVE A p ­ S tn 'nola County. Florida I a n d f in e - i . . . For#,f Brook SubIn accordance with tha Prodlvlilon SactIon J. Racordad In I « « n ? <J T U R B ' IN C ., C O ­ E Q U I T Y G R O U P . IN C Plat Book 17, PagaM. P E T E R D. W A O N E R and I Slatufos, To-Wit: Soctlon B45 09 I Florida Statuses 1957. IfSf'tad *"* *m ^ •» March, MVPNi Wl • t*f Louis E.Pohlman (SEAL) DENNIS L. u J v A O K ) EELS0 ‘ ! y Tina F. Pohlman DAVID N. BERRIEN ^ O A R P .E L D .IM P M N t .S ; Clark of tha Circuit Court l9MWI*h M*fCh *' M> By^Phyim Foray,ha DEM-35 _________ I will tall to tha hlghaat blddar As Deputy Clerk Publish: March 11, 11, its? NOTICE OF ' ,ro°1 d00f f L 8? County CourtFICTITIOUS NAME . IVtwraby given that I i Am !£ w 3b u . u Pf rfc Avonuo, •jn engaged In business at 755 w . Hwy. 434. Winter Spring*. ‘^'• Ib a d proparty at Seminole County, Florida 33Tea IN TH E CIRCUIT •M forth In aakt Final Judoundtr fha Fictitious Nam* ol COURT FOR TH E front, to-wit: ^ EIO H TEB N TH J u d i c i a l CIRCUIT ^^S S S A JTS S OF FLORIDA, ®» «*• Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida IN AND FOR ‘n accordance with the Prtt SEMINOLE COUNTY CORDED IN P LAT BOOK II. ? of the Fictitious Nam* CASE NO. 94-1531-CA-99 pAOES ll AND 12. PUBLIC Statutes, To-WIt: Section a*5 09 I OENERAL JURISDICTION R B ? ° R DS OF S E M IN O L E 71— Help W anted X L L TY P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A horn# repairs CaM Richard Grots 321 5973 RICHARDS CARPENTRY !• yrs In Central Florida Cleaning Service A F F O R D- A B L E wA SSI -----------— thorough noma cleaning for iso 00. Ref ~ atancat available 499 67?o J *4x< ?n.A LJanlforiai ! T \ l e a 1n i Maid n g , Malnf., _effviCa- 671 5505 4 340 4453 0S.rLCaEBnCLEANIR0 Landscaping Lawn A Cardan Malnl A chair taw work, mulch, Sprint clean up I Fraa Esll 323 1347 General Services riA H O TUNINO 525.00. Naw Sanlord Customers only, other* call tor price. 44a I is* KINO A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn cart. Clean up wo & up. Hauling, culling, trimming. C#l| : •#. #ea*, e#..... 345 4443 Lawn Service Home Improvement A LL TYPES OF CARPENTRY, [joma repair A Improvement. Don* at Its bast. Call 373 114* co m plete home r e p a ir cabinets CaM Russell at 774 ssai L U M B IN O # E le c t r ic a l, carpentry. Fra* estimate* Landclearing h o e , Dump truck. Bush tog. Box blading, and Discing. ralMM.iAiu _ ____9 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Dis­ cing A Tractor ®oto Tilling. - C* "................................ 7197 TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R I N G Loader and truck work/sapllc BARRIER'* Undscaptogl J.rr,8-- Lawn Car*. Res Comm, 321 7*44. F R E E E S TI OEOROE'S LAWN CARE R*4tonablt prices Call now to ratarvo service Fr###tl..................... w -oto Q U A L ITY LAWN SERVICEI Tim# lo Thatch. Fartllli# A Clean up. FraaEsi..... 321 0714 -SUNNYS". Mow. adga, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Freeest......... 322 7*79 Moving ft Hauling Low rates. 24hr Nursing Care Hillhayen Healthcare Cantor tSOMallonvIMaAv*. Sanlord. OUR R A T E !A R E LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor 919 E. Second $t„ Sanford 222 4797 P eper H anging INO (Interior • Exterior), R*s. A comm, is yoar* *xp. pr*« Estimates Call: Roy Taylorat.............. .... 321 4023 Sewer/Septic Tank Repair Lina* 4 Clean Tank* Fra# Estimates........... j j j g jj, Tree Service Ev.nuL* TR EE SERVICE Fra# Estimatesi Law Prlcasl Lie...Ins...Slump Grinatoo.Tael .^ s d s d a y a r n lt o Let tha Professionals d* It". STUMPORINDING Insured Fre# Estimate* ............ 774 730a �» r r r ^ » r r » r r r » r r r* 'r r *f r 1 r r 'r * Wednesday, March II, 1M7 | Further Surgery May Repair Damaged Area WMAT3 TWS >“"* I WAS a M A TTE R ? / CWEAMlNG ABOUT THE ( RAT RACE VEiipe/ r R *r # r r * a'-'p* DEAR DR. GOTT — I had an who lacks these clotting factors, operation four years ago for a A person can give blood to a fistula In my bowel. The fistula blood bank for his or her own was allowed to burst before the use (autologous transfusion, an operation, and since the surgery extremely safe method of bankI have not had complete bowel Ing one’s own blood heforc control. My whole life has been elective surgery): In this case, he aiiccted. How can this be cor- can donate weekly until several TELL MAJOR HAPPY HOUR GREEMMAaSTD JOIU ME AT THE JUBJLAMT APJUSTMEHT SE5SK)H > ukLtee T H E B O R N LO SER ARnROAL R35E5? HOW 7 = r T 6 # & t e ! y -% b y A rt S a n s o m THEYLOOK J0ST " 7 ^ .THE PEAL THlW6?i J THEY COfT O ic X DEAR DR. GOTT — What’s the difference between plasma and blood? How often can one donate blood? . THEY C O )T b y B o b M ontana TO G6T AHEAP IN LIFE, ARCHIE,- - WHEN YOU P O N 'T HAVE M O N E Y , PRESS LIKE .— r YO U D O / ) i rCDFAR ppAn co — A a o . Is DEAR READER fistula an abnormal passage betweert two Internal organs In the body or between an organ and the body’s surface. Bowel fistulas are caused by Infection and can produce draining abscesses. which injure normal tissue. You seem to have developed difficulty controlling the anal sphincter, a ring of muscle that permits bowel continence. This weakness could have been caused by the fistula Itself or by the operation to open the infectcd area. Further surgery, by a qualified Intestinal surgeon. could repair the damage and Increase your bowel control. If this option is not appropriate. you may be helped by contactIng HIP (Help for Incontinent People). P.O. Box 544. Union. SC ’...AND WHEN YOU DO HAVE MONEY PRESS H s ir LIKE YOU 1 Criterion 4 Tennessee 5 First copies ____ Ford (abbr.) 5 Moat maaculim 8 Iron coating 6 ______ 12 Banaficlary of a Franclaeo will 7 Woodworking 13 Motoring aaaotoola elation (abbr.) 8 Typa of finch 14 Hankering • Public eervicea 18 Brilliance 10 Bum in hot 11 The ones there 18------- Lenders 22 City In Oklahoma 24 Bear 25Tlma*one <,bbf) 28 R*c#nt Ip™*-) 29 ° " £ 44tr,'# ,0 i6o 32 Cursing M Racer 28 ,n °P*n,< 18 Farmyard . B0“nd 40 Pull DEAR READER - Whole 42 blood contains blood corpuscles. 43 Actor Vlnctnt white blood cells, tiny platelets . . T ~ r (blood cells that assist In the clotting process) and liquid. The 49 V JL liquid contains proteins, fats and 63 Down with (Fr chemicals that are dissolved In 2wds.) water. Whole blood, after being 54 1002, Roman, obtained from a donor, usually Is 88 European rivar separated Into two components: *7 ----- bene c e l l s a n d t h e c l e a r an- 8*805. Roman tlcoagulated fluid portion called 88Ad*m,« ? 'aT a; Tl?csc tWo components J5 rich source of many coagulation factors. It can be frozen, then thawed and given to a patient e e e s c c R " unlt8” or ba« a or blood have 21 Family mambar 23 Paga 28 Minted woman’a title 28 Take evening meal 27 End 31 Of church dutrict 33 Volcanic 34 Bom 36 Universal time (abbr.) 1 2 i been collected. However, volun­ tary donors do not give blood more than once every three to four months — but this Is a flexible rule and depends on the donor’s general health, age and the need for his or her blood none dEED one n n n e o n e Hnnnnnniac] non nnnno EdEEEdn □ E n d n n n enn ctnnn noon □ n n n □ d d id d b nonnnn □ n n n c in n n n n n n rannn cinnn non non nnoB □ n n ra n n n n n n o n non cDnnnnnnon □□□ onnn onnn □BE P E dD 37 Yula 41 8hort for Augustus 43 Layouts 44 Sclonca fiction craaturs 48 Actress Bo EDED 48 Charitable or­ ganisation (abbr.) 50 8akd fish 51 Riflo noise 62 Scottiah-Oaellc 65 Identifications 4 12 IB IB 1 Ostrich 2 Rivar In the Congo F ftR D O O ? WIN A T BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby Maybe you call It by another name, but you surely know the forcing defense. The defenders Play a suit that forces declarer to A B O U T TW EN TY- im < 5 WIUL. TH E N E JC TB O ^B e ? TW O FEET / , Roar R ATR O LLEP /• 9 Y . continue to play that suit, short­ ening declarer’s trump length. Eventually one of them winds up with more trumps than declarer, and the defenders win more tricks than otherwise. But a declarer can often counter this defense with some strategy of his own. When South made an invita­ tional Jump to three spades, North had a close decision. Although he had only seven hlgh-card points, he did have the queen In .his partner's suit, and an ace sometimes Is worth even more than four points. So he bid four spades, not knowing that three no-trump would be easy. Declarer took his ace of hearts and picked up trumps. Unfortu- high diamond would hold no more hearts. No such luck. West had held enough hearts so that he was able to take the setting trick. * The winning tactic Is for de­ clarer to play diamonds before drawing trumps. He can ruff two hearts, as before, but when he plays the third diamond, won by West, it will no longer help the defenders to play still another heart. Declarer will simply rufT with the spade queen, which Is still In dummy, and then pick up the outstanding trumps. That will be 10 tricks, and well played. ao. you might lose what you hope to gain, and also end up frfend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Important associations will reTOUR BIRTHDAY quire tactful handling today: MARCH 19,1987 even those with people with In the year ahead your, en­ whom you usually get along terprising qualities will be W« - ™ . rtaL"ty 18i n the a,r’ activated and enhanced, and ii ii W ay 21,^ une 20) your awareness of opportunities Usually Geminls are pretty good will be heightened. However, at Juggling two situations simulyou must not scatter your efforts taneously. Today, however, if too thinly. you try this trick you might fail PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) in both Instances. You can do whatever you set n ^ * ? 0 * * ,Junc 21‘Ju,y 22) your mind to today, provided -This Is not a good day to take you do n’ t leave Important linanclal risks In unfamiliar factors up to chance. Rrason will areas. Be cautious, even If an work, a rabbit’s foot won’t. Get a adventurous friend encourages Jump on life by understanding you to do otherwise. the influences that are governing LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Family you in the year ahead. Send for commitments should take prioriyour Astro-Graph predictions ty over your other obligations today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try not to put material things above friendship today. If you - - X TR i n H m e t a m o r p h o s is s e t t in g in i s — £ HAVE AN URGE T=> KANGGLIPE. T h a w s .* MOMMA r M IA / / tumbuwikob mmtn S O B 5 1 D T H R 1 W IH B * M - i6 WHAT’S WITH YOUR CAT? by T . K . Ryan ^ TOR THAT V W U . \ M O fV H H IH f C O N frW BLACK EAST ♦ 4 433 V Q 4 32 ♦ K 10 ♦ Q 107 SOUTH ♦ A K J 10 9 8 *7 ♦ 9782 ♦ AK Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Opening lead: V 10 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... GARFietP . I V LIKE V ’ TO MEET MV PATE WEST ♦7 V K 10 9 8 6 ♦ AQJ K M ? VbOR I W O R T C A l l R l K C A V m K .M H . WHfitMOOT H A V B TO A5K y o M e o ritW H o c H iM s. TH B B TU P P . J ] £ SUES. INSTEAP E J GPTH’GOOP (J THAT COUP BE E l PONE WITH AIL P] THAT MONEY-. I I ^SOMEONE'LL FU5GER OUTA WRY V0MAT IT then you on SOMEONE ELSE WlU. HAVE T-voprUAT,** a r \ e ^ OH AH'OH- matters worse, L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t get Involved In activities with friends today that they can afford but you can’t. You won’t enjoy yourself If you have to worry about costs, BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today y ° u may have to deal with someone rather unpleasant. Don’t let this individual’s nasty behavior cause you to react In a similar manner, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Unless you are earnest It’s 1x81 not to promise to do somcthing for another. Impulsive commitments could severely inconvenience you when you’re compelled to deliver CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Business and pleasure may not be a compatible mix lodav Do one or the other, but don’t W, I T H E W S NOTHING 44S/J A t A M A a a r -v r r rm ----- THE FULL-TIME OCCUPATION OFSOME Of rm e te rm m m g fW o n th b V ? n ^ A N «T - I �r FOOD Sanford Herald— Wednesday, March II, 1M7 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March It, 1M7 Sanford, FI.—1C H e re 's T o Y o u r H o a lth Eating A Banana A Day May Keep Strokes A way According to the United Fruit Company. New York City, a new research study halls bananas as an Important pre ve n ta ti ve measure In reducing the risk of death from stroke. Even one extra serving of fresh fruit such as a banana can cut the danger by 40%, because of the bonus of p o t a s s i u m In a p l e a s a n t easy-to-eat form. Dr. Elizabeth Barrrtt-Connor and her colleagues at the De­ partment of Family Medicine, University of California at La Jolla, reported In the Jan. 29, Ssrvs stir-fry on crisp lottuco loavos Potpourri M ake A Surprise Meal O u t O f Easy Stir-Fry A surprising but pleasant combination Is a stir-fried meat-vegetable mix served on top of chilled lettuce. If you like, serve the stir-fry In large Iceberg lettuce leaves, fold leaves around mixture and eat the bundle using fingers. STIR-FRIED PORK OR BEEF ON LETTUCE 114 pounds pork tenderloin 44 cup dry sherry or apple juice Vi cup water 3 tablespoons soy sauce 3 tablespoons oil, divided 44 pound mushrooms, sliced 1 package (6 ounces) frozen pea pods or Chinese vegetables 4 teaspoons cornstarch 4 cups shredded lettuce Cut pork tenderloin Into Combine ' f, water and aojr sauce In Heat 2 tablespoons oil In wok o r la r g e f r y i n g pan. Add mushrooms and pea pods and cook quickly for 3 to 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove veg­ etables and reserve. Drain marinade from pork; reserve. Add remaining oil to pan. Quickly brown pork 3 to 4 minutes or until done, stirring constantly. Stir cornstarch Into reserved marinade until smooth. Add vegetables and marinade and cook, stirring occasionally, until thickened. Serve pork stir-fry over lettuce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. BROCCOLI-STUFFED WHITEFI8H 1 package (10 ounces) or 3 cups frozen chopped broccoli, thawed and drained 1 cup cooked rice 44 cup grated Cheddar cheese V4 c u p c h o p p e d w a t e r chestnuts V4 to 44 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon dill weed 4 whitenah fillets (about 16 ounces) Paprika . Combine broccoli, rice, cheese, water chestnuts, salt and dill. Place V4 cup stuffing on each fillets roll up and set aside. Spoon remaining stuffing Into bottom o f 0-lnch round microwave-safe baking dish; top with rolled fish fillets seam-side down. Garnish with paprika. C o v e r wit h w a x e d paper: microwave at High for 6 to 8 minutes or until fish flakes when tested with a fork. Turn dish V4 turn halfway through cooking time. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. 4 CHILLED CURRIED PEABOUP Vi cup frozen chopped onion I to 1Vi teaspoons curry powder 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine I package (10 ounces) or 244 cups frozen peas Vi cup frozen sliced carrots 1 can (14V4 ounces) beef broth M cup dry white wine or apple Juice 1 cup half-and-half Watercress sprigs for garnish (optional) Saute onion and curry powder In butter. Add peas, carrots and beef broth. Bring to boll; reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Puree In blender or food pro­ cessor until smooth. Chill. Just before serving add wine and half-and-half. Strain If (May be served hot.) with watercress. This tested recipe makes servings. desired. Garnish kitchen4 to 5 ONION BREAD PUDDING 1stick butter 1Tbsp com oil 8 cups thinly sliced onions V4 cup dry vermouth 1large clove garlic, spilt 6 ounces stale crusty French bread, cut Into 1-inch chunks 2 cups grated Gruycrc cheese 3 eggs 2 cups half-and-half Salt and freshly ground black pepper Preheat the oven to 350 de­ grees. In a heavy pot. melt 4 tablespoons of butler with the corn oil. Toss In the onions, cover and steam over low heat for 15 minutes. Uncoyer the pot, raise the heat dndlly, ui deep ly browned and ca ra ­ melized. Pour in the vermouth and boll until the liquid cooks away, scraping the bottom of the pot with a wooden spoon all the while. Choose a shallow round 1 46-quart gratln dish. Rub It thoroughly with the cut sides of the garlic clove. Discard the garlic. Toss the bread and onions together, then spread them In the gratln dish. Melt the re­ maining butter and pour It over the bread. Sprinkle on the grated cheese. Beat the eggs lightly and beat In the half-and-half. Season to taste with salt and black pepper. Pour the mixture evenly over the bread and cheese. Press the bread Into the liquid with a spatula. Let stand for at least an hour. (The gratln may be covered and refrigerated overnight, as long as It is brought to room tempera­ ture before cooking.) Bake for 30 to 40 minutes, until set. puffed and golden brown. Serve at once. Serves 6. Source: Comfort Food. PICKLED CHICKEN-VEGETABLE SOUP 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon flour 1 can (1344 ounces) chicken broth 2 cups diced cooked chicken 44 cup diced cooked broccoli 44 cup diced cooked green beans V4 cup sweet gherkins, cut In Julienne strips 1 cup skim milk Heat oil over low heat; add onion and cook until tender. Blend In flour. Gradually add broth and cook, stirring con­ stantly. until thickened. Stir In remaining Ingredients. Cook, stirring frequently, until heated. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings; 140 calories per serving. PICKLED OA2PACHO 2 Vi cu ps ch o p p e d fresh tomatoes 1 medium zucchini, sliced Vi cup sweet fresh cucumber pickles 2 tablespoons chopped chives 2 tablespoons sweet pickle liquid Dash oregano In electric blender, blend half of the ingredients until almost smooth. Pour Into bowl. Repeat with rem aining Ingredients. Chill thoroughly. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 servings; 50 calories per serving. iJ D if rtf New England Journal o f Medi­ cine, that their 12-year study of 8 5 9 m en a n d w o m e n In Southern California had revealed Dlls astonishing phenomenon. Strokes are the third leading cause of death In the United States and one o f the most feared reasons for disability among American middle-aged and elderly people. The problem of strokes has long been associated with hypertension. It's commonly treated with diuretic medication which depletes the body's store of potassium. So even now. many doctors recommend a banana a day to their patients. This latest research Indicates that the protective effect o f potassium In natural form Is much greater than the rela­ tionship o f the mineral and blood pressure alone. In actual fact, the study showed there Is little correlation between decreased risk of stroke and many of the factors tradi­ tionally associated with this danger. Dr. Barrett-Connor's group adjusted all their data to consider intake of total calories, o f fat both saturated and _ r cited as Important In previous works. Potassium was the ONLY nutrient which consistently and significantly related to the sub­ sequent reduction of deaths due to strokes. Researchers also found the preventative value of potassium was Independent of other cardiovascular risk factors in c l u d i n g age. sex. blood cholesterol levels, obesity, blood glucose levels, even the In­ cidence of smoking. How much potassium was needed to yield this exciting protective response? Surprisingly, they found that baked delights such as Banana Bran Bread the addition of a single serving of Recent medical research claims a banana a or easy treats made from corn muffin mix, a potassium rich fruit per day day helps to eliminate risk of death from was enough to make the dif­ stroke. Eat a banana or enjoy- bananas In Banana Corn Muffins From A Mix. ference. And bananas are one of the few widely available fresh health. Now we have an even When ready to serve, sprinkle CHIQUITA AMBROSIA fruits with a natural balance of more vital reason. In light of the with chopped parsley. 1 grapefruit, sectioned and potassium to sodium In a food of new evidence about prevention YIELD: 4 to 6 servings. sliced reasonably moderate calorie of death due to strokes. BANANA BREAKFAST 44 small pineapple, cored, content. PARFAIT sliced and cut in wedges T h e r e c o m m e n d e d dally 44 cup granola W h a t Is t h i s w o n d e r f u l 3 bananas, peeled and sliced dietary range for potassium is nutrient and how does it work In 1 medium banana, diced 44 cup flaked coconut very broad, from 1800 to 5600 yourbody? 1 cup yogurt Combine all Ingredients in Certain mineral salts In foods mg. In the past It was thought In plarfalt glass, layer 44 cup chilled bowl and toss lightly to are called electrolytes. These that the lower amount was granola, top with diced banana mix fruits and coconut. Chill have the ability to both dissolve adequate and would be supplied then with yogurt. Repeat ending until ready to serve. Ambrosia with yogurt. Cover and chill In can be served by Itself as a in water and to separate Into by the c o n v e n t io n a l wellrounded diet. Considering the refrigerator before serving. their e l e c t r i c a l l y ch arg ed simple dessert or as a fruit salad, YIELD: 1 serving particles. Thus they can carry on new research It Is certainly topped with Banana Mayonnaise essential electrical charge to prudent for all Americans, re­ BANANA CORN MUFFINS (recipe follows). Additional coco­ FROM A MIX control many nerve and muscle gardless of age or circumstances nut can be sprinkled on top if 1 package (12 ounces) com desired. reactions Including regulating to consume extra potassium In the fresh food they eat dally. the heart beat. muffin mix YIELD: 6 to 8 dessert servings. BANANA MAYONNAISE le g g Potassium supplements In pill One of these electrolytes Is 144 cups mashed ripe bananas 1 ripe banana form are not recommended un­ sodium chloride, which we all 1 tablespoon lime or lemon less one Is under a doctor's (3 to 4 medium bananas) know Americans consume In far Prepare muffins as directed on Juice direct care. In any case they too great amounts. What's even package label, substituting 44 cup mayonnaise more important is that sodium taste terrible and are very hard mashed bananas for liquid called Mash the banana, add the on digestion. Astronauts discov­ must be balanced by enough ered this early In space flights for. Bake In 400°F. oven for 20 Juice and blend in mayonnaise. potassium to maintain these when they tried potassium sub­ minutes or until muffins are Cover and chill thoroughly in vital control s. A Chlquita golden brown and a cake tester refrigerator before serving. stitutes and became III In orbltl banana, for example contains Inserted in center comes out YIELD: 1 cup 440 milligrams of potassium to The best and the easiest way clean. BANANA BREAKFAST NOG one mg. of sodium, nature's way to enjoy this healthful protection YIELD: 8 large or 12 small 1 ripe banana , of balancing electrolytes In a Is to add an extra banana every muffins 44 cup milk proper ratio. day along with a normal diet. In BANANA BRAN BREAD 1 egg 44 cup butter 44 teaspoon vanilla Another Job these electrolytes addition to Its rich source of potassium, you'll be gettin 44 cup sugar Peel banana and cut into perform Is m aintaining the vitamins A. C. B l. B2, B6 an 2 eggs quarters. Combine banana, proper flow o f fluids throughout fiber as well as moderate calo­ 144 cups mashed ripe bananas milk, egg and vanilla in electric the cells. Each of our body's ries. And they taste great. (4 to 5 bananas) blender at HIGH speed until trillions of cells Is constantly 1 teaspoon vanilla smooth. Crushed ice may be bathed In fluid with two way 1 cup bran buds or whole bran added before blending for extra BANANA-CARROT STIR FRY t r a f f ic t h r o u g h the c e l l s ' 146 cups unsifted flour chilled egg nog. 44 cup butter or margarine membranes. Blood, oxygen and 2 teaspoons baking powder YIELD” serving 2 cups carrots, sliced V4 Inch nutrients are delivered and 44 teaspoon baking soda BANANA LOW CALORIE NOG waste products removed by the thick 44 teaspoon salt 1 ripe banana 1 tablespoon lemon Juice electrolytes. If too little fluid Is M ix butter, sugar, eggs, 44 cup non-fat dry milk 44 teaspoon ground coriander left In a cell it will dehydrate; If bananas and vanilla In a large 44 teaspoon salt 2-3 drops lemon Juice too much Is sent, too fast, the bowl. Add bran and let stand 5 1 egg white 1 large tomato, cut in wedges cell walls could burst. The 3 firm-ripe bananas, cut in minutes. Mix dry Ingredients 8-10 ice cubes balance of the electrolytic fluids together; blend into banana bran pieces Nutmeg Is critical to performance. mixture. Pour Into greased and 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Peel banana and cut Into Since Americans eat far too Melt butter In large skillet; add floured 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. quarters. Combine banana, much sodium In table salt and carrots. Cook, stirring fre ­ Bake In 350°F. oven for 1 hour milk, lemon Juice, egg white and processed foods and or bodies quently. until crisp-tender, and 10 minutes or until cake Ice cubes In electric blender and can only store a small amount of about 5 minutes. Stir in lemon tester inserted In center comes blend on HIGH until smooth. potassium, we must consume Juice, coriander and salt. Add out clean. Cool 10 minutes, turn Pour into tall gluss and dust with potassium rich foods such as tomato and bananas; cook about out of pan and cool on rack. nutmeg before serving. YIELD; One loaf bananas every day for good 2 minutes, until heated through. YIELD: 1 serving I cJ£ �Htrold A d vtrtiw — Thursday, March If, 1tt7 2C—Sanford Herald - Wsdnofdey, March II, 1tl7 Sanford, FI. at Work DANISH BAKERY fiQ< tss mv Muffin Bread S K " " " Blueberry coidMint Cake Donuts V T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : T H U R ., M AR. 19 TH R U W E D ., MAR. 25, 1987 . . . In Heavy Syrup, Ubby’a Fruit Cocktail.......'IS?- 79* Made With Buttermilk A Honey, Publix Real Old Fashioned Libby’s Chunky Mixed F ru it........... '12? 79* White B re a d ......2 Libby’s Pum pkin................2 S ' *1 66-ct. Small, 32-ct. Large Super, 48-ct. Medium, or 32-ct. Large Joan of Arc Callente Style Ultra P a m p e rs ..... W •8»® CN N Beans or Kidney B ea n e ......3£ I*79* Extra Absorbent Convenient Pak Elastic Diapers Upton Hearty Chicken Noodle, Cream of Chicken, or French Onion Assorted Stage 1 or Stage 2 Pam pers................4ft? •8M Soup Mix................ t t 99* Upton Decaffeinated Beech-Nut Baby F o o d ........... 4 4£? *1 Te a B a g s ................ TS* *2“ V W c SwM f BfMd & Butte, Chip, Upton Sugar Free Natural Lemon Flavor Kleenex Assorted Iced Te a Mix......... V - *2” Facial Tiss u e ...... Upton Soft A Pretty Assorted Instant Te a Mix.... “ Z? *2SV B a th Tia s u o .......... SS" r Smucksr’g Puro Concord Grape Jelly 32-ox, jar 9Qo (Unit 1Fteeee.WRh Other Pureheeee of JTJO or Mere, ExoMbig •>ToSaeeo Heme Scrumptuous, A n n i e Delicious ■ J-K K (8-Inch Size) 0 9 Q Q <« t PlO .................. A Q l I m Items Above Available A t All Publix Stores W ith In-Store Bakeries Only! Items Below A re Available A t All Publix Stores and Danish Bakeries Bran Muffins........... bo.'- Healthy and Nutritious 9 9 True Homemade Flavor Pickles.................... V M " r- - -- - - Sunswsst Prune s lu ic e 48-oz. bottle 250-Ct. box t-------------------------------------------------------- > Libby’s Slices or Halves Dog Food Field Trial C h u n k s ................ Body Bar With Bath Oil Caress S o a p ....... HEALTH & BEAUTY Lite Pepsodent Toothpaste........... 16-oz. can Playtex Disposable Photo G r e e tin g UWSevored Laxative Pills ■ x -L a x .................. $449 QGo 1 Nurser B o ttle s..... (50c Off Label), Anti-Peri Deodorant Spray, Reg. An Light Powder, Baby Fresh O M O Tte vA * . I. IM F m A rrid Bxtra D ry.... O ra ngsi L s k s , Seeilnele, Oseesla, Polk, Hlg hlands C o . rennerirtne Cheese, Pai m Check P u b fa Photo Center fo r defalh BonusPrintS (Phis Tax A Deposit) Tab, Sprite, AAW Root Beer or Assorted Varieties of N s t A v a H a M # In P in s H a s , P a s s e , M o n ta n d s , s r C ltn ia C a . Reg., Orange or Berry Citrus Cooler Coca-Cola Florida Red Ripe Freeh Strawberries U m H 1 F a r Coupon 10 0 % C o lo m b ia n A u to m a tic O ris o r R a g * P a rk a FuM x co Hm t&t J tfrk 14b. Sag ” ■*' r p 1Per Famlty FteaM, WNh Purctieeee el 87.10 er More, « Iid n b a AM Tobacco tfm it (VneeUve M e rch lS -a TlM T) PRODUCE Minute Meid Reg. or Country Style ChINtd Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless Orang* J u ic o ...... Red Grapefruit Crtop, Juicy New England FLORAL �Sanford Htrsld — Wednesday, March 1», 1W7 Hrald A d v r t iif — TtwraAky, March 1», 1W7 Publix Beef, Government-Inspected Boneless i' 1 Bottom Round Roast Sanford, FI.-3C TrlrBiffiww \ Fresh Homogenized P u b U ^ W jk gsHon size (1 % Low Pat, 1% Low Pat or Skim, Gallon Six* Avaltabla with One SAH Stamp Prlca .Saver Certlfteata) Deli Publix Bsef, Gov’t.-lnspected l y t Round R o a s t.................... V , 2>7 Publix Bsef, Gov’t.Inspected Boneless (« T 92 87 I)) MEAT Gwaltney Chicken Bologna or Chicken Frankfurters Groat B olony or Groat D o g s ........... lit. 80° Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Slicod B a co n ........ SS: S Our Steaks and Roasts, Pork and Lam b are Trim m ed to not over: 1/ 4 -In c h A v e ra g e ! To p Sirloin S to a k .................... TH IS AD E F F E C T IV E : TH U R ., MAR. 19 TH R U W E D ., MAR. 25, 1987 . . . Look for H U T W I P A C T S " brochures and displays in your Publix M eat Departm ent. Publix Raaorvaa Tha Right To Limit Ouantlttac Sold. M o rre ll P o rk C la sa le o i •1.00 O F F (with on pack coupon) Pra-Cookad B ar-B -Q Back Riba P ra-Cookad Pork Tandarlolna P ra-Cookad Pork Loin Roast (A bove Coupons Redeemable At Tint# Off Puroheee) Young ’N Tender GovernmentInspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade DELI Th e Deli Lets Y o u Eat O ut A t Hom s B B S ra b a a a iu (•„, IM Ik U C h lK M U H MlSM^'WiEe IPVCMI tWeniTkCOTI Hot From The Dell! Stuffed Green Pepper or Green C a b b a g e ............... Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White par * 3 i s lb. Hot From The Deli! S p a g h e tti!Sauce W ith Meat p ar lb. • 2 1* aach •279 Spaghetti D in n e r.................... for Clam C h o w d e r .... ft.' G roupor F ille t...... Hi * 3 " Snapper F ille t.... Beef Salam i.......... t Fresh Frozen Butterball Oven Roasted or Smoked Salm on Fillet....... ttr ! 3 M (Frozen), Medium S h rim p ., Soft Drinks •tos Orval Ksnt Salad Singles: Ham or Tu n a S a la d ........... VS • Dinner Bell (Either End or Whole) Chicken S a la d ..... K 1 79 SJBS iXvr I ■ «* M ill M M U H r l i M « M u I m c m c .r t m c .i.i Orval Kant Salad Singles pk0g2. *2°® 7 teat Salad ' Sliced American P*r • I S S lb. Dell-Baked for « 2«« aach C h e rry P is ........ Dsii-Baked 12-oz. pkg. Rug Cleaner........23botOI f2 89 (Reg. Price 79a Each 3-oz. Bag), Twin-Pack 8.5-oz. Dijon or 10-oz. Mornay Mrs. Paul’s P ish ... Frozen Concentrate, FloridaGold 100% Valencia Orange J u ic e .......1£*n*SO9 Banquet Chicken, Turkey, or Beef Pot W a s ..............2 phoV 79° Quarters, Land 0 Lakes Reg Green Giant M argarine...........2 Nibbler C o r n ...... etna. VS M 09 Plllsbury IO-o i . Pizza C ru e t........... can Plllsbury Big Country Buttarmilk, Good 'N Buttary, or Southern Style Biscuits............... 2 rDownyflake Frozen Economy Size -i 00° Quarters or Twin-Pack, 75% Vegetable Oil 1 6 OX. .............. 3 r ~ Borden Eagle Brand Homestyle Vanilla lea C re a m ........ r A S With Real Lemon Juice, Dishwashing Liquid hall gal. 1 2 9 9 ------------ A Assorted Flavors Publix Premium V ----------------------- j 69° _ I * ., I >11* i k » INI** SAH <__________________________________ 4 . r ll***hfk# A#«(M C*fUHc.l.)| (Pre-Priced), Print $ 2 1 9 \ Sun Light 0 H J H w IM tm liM M U H , arte* M h M c m m ih l I \ Northern Napkins 19* THIS AO 0 0 0 0 A T THESE LOCATIONS ONLY JJSPM79 Bit 91»9 Seelteet Smell Curd or Ught n’ Lively Cottage Cheese... *£?*•I 99 Wisconsin Cheese Bar: Monterey «Jeck, Colby Halfmoon, Muanster, Mozzarella, or Mild or Medium C h e d d a r............ 69° ( « ICE CREAM ctn. Kraft Individually-Wrapped Reg. or Extra Thick Clorox 2 Mrs. Smith's Pia-ln-Mlnutes $419 1-lb. ctn. Y o g u rt................... 3 cu°Pz. *1 Megglo Skim Milk "I'll III \ lllllllt S* half gallon ctn. Assorted Flavors of La Yogurt Velveeta Slices t Shoestring Ice Potatoes Cream 20-oz. bag Dill W c k le s ........... Half A H alf......... CMUWc.il Liquid C h e rry W e ............ 2P 7^ $309 Ore-lda Frozen Viatic Hearty Garlic Halves or Kosher Slices Dairl-Freah ▼ lliiM M m Apple W e ...............2HV: $2 89 Party W zza .......... . 1J««h*349 DAIRY W W Mrs. Smith’* PI*-ln-Mlnutes 26.75-oz. Pkg., Chef Saluto Super Deluxe Buy 1. . Oat 1, *2” 64-oz. Q Q h bot. 9 9 V S Jp B U H B S i Am erican C h a s e s .............. FROZEN FOOD Apple Juice pkg. Tasty Treat, Yellow, Whits, or Swiss $ < |8 5 Mott’s Rsg. or 2*cl. Croissants........ I C a n 't Baliava It's Not Butter!.. *x.‘ C arrot A Raisin Salad.................. Carbone 1 Hour sr 19« Orval Kant Salad Singles Smoked Ham ; dud K d u S ti n . jrjrf.a >•**<w,"- a#IH I Assortsd Rsg. or Dlst Flavors of Publix T u rk e y B re a s t..... t Cut-Up Fryers k: Kraft IndividuallyWrapped Sliced Cheese. Food: Pll M o u a re lla M O C 1 v •is s Sandwich Favorites: Mortadslla, Dutch Loaf, or (Frozen), Gulf Maid <« each dozen Hot From The Dell! (Frozen), Virginia Capes Vapor Mild# w elds... Large Eggs With 2 Vegetables A Roll Whole Fryers B Sausage y jg 6 8 * 50* O F F (with on pack coupon) P re-Cooked Boneless Pork C hops Assorted Swift Premium Brown ’N Serve V \ T»1 * T Kraft Chunk Style Sharp or New York Sharp Cheddar C h e e s e .................. S t M * 9 SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 O R LA N D O DRIVE SANFORD where shopping is o pleasure. <ePi LONGW OOD VILLAGE CENTER. LONGW OOD Um Mm atPubttx, H's " 'p f’e tfo/ Publix �4C—Sanford Horold — Wodnooday, March II, 1M7 Horald Advorlltor — Thursday, March if, 1ft7 Sanford, FI. EXAM PLE O F R E D E M P T IO N VA LU ES 25c Coupon — 50c Valje EVERYDAY 50c Coupon — $1.00 Value 75c Coupon — $1.00 Value PRICES GOOD MARCH 19-21, 1987 PORK ROAST IEER .... Is O ' Unit too 12-ptkt with 1500 or n o n purchiw cul. c%s. ECONOMY PORK CHOPS W D B R A N D U 8 D A C H O IC E BONELESS TOP ROUND L. ROAST Oranga Julco sr »i»» IM M S ttk C N M IlO F _ o u n d ltta k : at W h it e Ho u s e PR ESTIG E B R EA D DSUPERIMUS MARCHIf 21. It a i t i g g i r 1" 0UNTRYCROCK CLASSIC m im r u b v w CHOCK FULL 0‘HUTS ULTRA BLEND COFFEE $158 a g 'g r 0 — s rncc a m m r te a mm LITTLE S IZ Z L E R S � 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 18, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 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 18, 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/19290f7d35297925b1d6b042137dc722.pdf 1ad2ba4b67fc37c433a9424d56dc5abf PDF Text Text I D ow n, JiTd G o, Sem ino le' Sanford, F lo rid a — Tuesday, A p ril 14, 1987 P rice 25 Cents Opposition Builds To Expressway Slice Through Sanford T y rlty When told of County Commissioner Rnh Bob Sturm’s Idea of drawing the route so as to connect with Interstate 4 south of Slule Road 46 und north of Lake Mary Boulevard, touching only a small portion of Sanford In the extreme southwest corner, she said. "I would favor that very much." But to put the road through Sanford, she said, would be "d eva sta tin g" to the neighborhoods Sanford depends on for a popula­ tion center. former Sanford Mayor Lee Moore agreed with Smith for many of the same reasons. "I don't want to sec the road go anywhere north o f Lake Mary Boulevard." he said. Some time ago. Sturm, a member of the Expressway Authority, drew a route of what he mnsirterrH . u r_•> ______________ considered ih«. the h«.ni best niian. alternate for the expressway, missing established neighborhoods as much as possible. He got it out and dusted It ofT Monday after a commission workshop. Basically, Sturm’s route would start at the south end of the county near Oviedo and travel north across the wide part of Lake Jesup. It would skirt or cross Lake Minnie and continue northwest through Grove View subdivision and on to 1-4 south of S.R. 46 and north of Lake Mary Boulevard. The expressway would skirl "old Lake Mury" and go through an area that Is partly In south Sanford and partly In Lake Mary. But an additional feature of his plan Is that the highway would have a long spur for cars coming from the south to get ofT and go to the Sanford Soccer Players Stranded Sanford Airport Should Expand: Jeno Paulucci By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Hundreds of kids on several soccer teams from across the state did not compete -In a weekend tournament at Indlalantlc. The competition was cancelled when the eligibility of one player on Seminole County’s team was questioned by the Florida Youth Soccer Associa­ tion and declared eligible by a clrcultjudgc. Since the player was declared eligible Friday by SeminoleBrevard Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr., the attorney for the player Is seeking a contempt of court order against the associa­ tion. The question over player eligi­ bility apparently Is the second one In two months Involving the association and Its rules regard- ‘Commercial Airlines Interested' HarsM In the latest Incident;- m _ ruled Friday that Scye "M o" Moghaddam. a 19-year-old grad­ uate o f Lake Brantley High School, could play with the Seminole County team In the F lo r id a Cup C o m p e titio n Tournam ent, court records show. Mize decided that the organlz a t lo n * s r u le s a llo w th e 19-year-old to play, said Joe Rosier, Moghaddam's attorney from Lake Mary. Moghaddam hn " asenior a n ln r '1 teams, has .played on . for 19-year-old and up, and the tournament was to be comprised of l nf "youth" teams, for players under 19. depending on their birth date. Rosier said though Moghddam Is 19, his blrthdate makes him eligible to play on a youth team if he has not played seniors and that was not a point of contention. The issue was whether the eligibility rules allow him to play on both levels In the same season. Seniors play on youth teams often and the association was trying to prevent Moghaddam from playing by quoting a "non-existent rule." Rosier said. He said the issue may be fueled Bee SOCCER, page 12A .. ... .... Regional Airport. The spur would go from South Sanford Avenue around to the airport area, touching the east boundary of the airport with an access to the airport, and then continuing to the Douglas Stenstrom Bridge Into Osteen. "That would take a lot of the beach traffic off 1-4 . too." Slurm said. Expressway Authority member Bill Klrchhoff. who also sits on the county commission, said he. too. can see the rationale of not going through Sanford with the expressway. He said he can also see the rationale of building Just a segment or the highway now and waiting until later to sec where the road would he (lnunrlnlly feasible to continue. " If you don’t want the road to go through See BUILDS, page 12A aulucci, center, talks with J S. " R e d " Cleveland, director of a v ia tio n at Sanford Regional A irp o rt, left, and A. K. " K a y " VMci Shoemaker, chairm an of the airport autho rity, rig h t), w hile In backar°ond Is airport authority m em ber Jim DeGanahl. D eveloper and frozen food-plzzu entrepreneur Jeno Paulucci this morning evoked the Interest of the Sanford Regional Airport Authority In expanding the existing charter-flight airport Into an international airport within two years, und he said he already hus two commer­ cial airlines Interested In coming to Sanford.. After Pauluccl's brief presentation at 8:30 a.m.. the chairman of the airport authority. A. K. Shoemaker, thanked him and said, "W e are looking forward to working with you on this." Paulucci. In an Interview after the meeting, gave his views on Seminole County's proposed expressway; "The expressway needs to be built, und the closer to the airport the better, as long as It does not Interfere totally with the city of Sanford," he said. During the airport authority meeting he told authority members that the airport, with a few improvements, will utlruel major U.S. und Cunadlan carriers. "W e are very Interested In becoming the Sanford International Airport, and we believe based on the contacts I have made already the chances are good that If you gel the new terminal and lower so that safely concerns ure met and you can provide 24-hour service, we can gel ul leust one major airline and one smuller one." Paulucci said. He said the Interest of commercial airlines had to be eonlirmed before a ease could be made for a new lower, however. "Without naming the airlines. I would like to say that I do believe we can gel ot least one if not tu». |’yr hjut ir-yn——f 4— responses of mSjoratrtliVs. tu -s a lil^ "^ Asking for a commitment on the purl of the airport uuthorlty. he continued, suylng. " I f this airport board und others In power would recommend It (the See AIRPORT, page 12 A City Turns Thumbs Down On House A builder's uppeal to a plann­ ing und zoning decision wus unanimously struck down at lust n ig h t’ s Sunford C ity Com ­ mission meeting largely due to strong vocal opposition by neighboring properly holders. D iscussion o f a m unicipal swimming pool was postponed until a later date. . C o m m is s io n e r A .A . MeClunuhun made the motioned tliul Planning and Zoning's rec­ ommendation be upheld, and he was seconded by Whltcy Ecks­ tein. "Living in thut area I've prob­ ably gotten more calls on the subject than any other commis­ sioner." he said. "Based on the fact that so many people In the urea ure against It I think wc should back the board's (Plann­ ing and Zoning) decision." Whltey Eckstein felt much the same way. adding that a peti­ tion. previously presented to the commission, had 20 signatures opposing the construction of a 1.10 0 sq. ft. home on a lot designated such that 1.300 sq. ft. Is the minimum. "Why did so many people sign the petition?" Eckstein asked. "That's what bothers me." His comments were directed at Herb Stenstrom. who spoke ulong with Frank Stump for the Stenstrom-Stump Construction & Development Company. Stenstrom couldn't answer, but said that when he first encountered so much opposition he was amazed. He said he wrote a letter to some of those who signed the petition, and received some apologetic responses say­ ing that they did not know the Train V ictim T e n tatively Id e n tifie d ently was kitted by an Amtrok train In Sanford Saturday has been tentatively Identified. The dead man la believed to be Dwayne Lee Edwards. 24. of 2004 Southwest Road, San­ ford. a lifelong resident of the city and a graduate of 8emlnole High School. near the Deluxe Bar and Southwest Road as the 60-mph train approached at 3:13 p.m. R e g i n a l d E d w a r d s . 28. Edward's brother, told In­ vestigator? after the event that the victim may have been his brother. Dwayne. Identification was difficult because of the extensive trauma Involved. Edwards jumped in front of the northbound train os It neared the area of the bar. The man hod been standing in a wooded area Just south of the bar. and as the train came closer he leaped onto the middle of the tracks holding hla arms straight up. Several witnesses said Edwards ran onto the tracks The train's engineer, fireman and two men near the site said S u r v i v o r s In clu de his mother, father, several brothers and a sister. true nature of the development. "These people were told that wc were building ren tals." Stenstrom said. "But this Is not a spec home. Wc have a buyer who simply has chosen to spend his money on amenities like a fire place and Jacuzzi Instead of 2 0 0 extra sq. ft." David Stump, Stcnstrom’s partner, after presenting a slide p r e s e n t a t i o n on th e neighborhood und the con­ troversial proposed development site, said that there Is no way to tell the difference between a 1.200 sq. ft. home and a 1,10 0 sq. ft. home unless one counts the blocks. "I want to reiterate." he said. "That 1,100 sq. ft. is lVi limes larger than the average home In the area. The issue is that wc See CITY, page 12A H*r«M Ptwto by Tammy Vincent G ary T a y lo r, 304 W. 24th Street, leader of the opposition to the appeal, speaks to the city commission on behalf of the residents of the neighbothood. Fire Razes Lake Mary House By Genie Lindberg Herald Staff Writer Flames burst from all the windows of a one-story vacant wooden house in Lake Mary early today as firefighters from the city’s volunteer fire de­ partment arrived at the scene. The Lake Mary lire followed one In Casselberry Monday that damaged a nursery. N in e t e e n Lake Mary firefighters responded to the 1:05 u.m. blaze at the house on th e s o u th w e s t c o r n e r o f Lakevlew Avenue and Fifth Street. Fire Chief Bob Stoddard woods, Stoddurd said. said. It took firefighters about 30 The house wus about threeminutes to put the bluzc out quarters destroyed, Stoddard from the time they arrived. said, and looked like it started Stoddard said. "Once we got our near the front or the house. He attack lines In operation, we got would not comment on whether It knocked down real quick." urson Is suspected because he Stoddurd said he requested said he did not want to hamper back up from Seminole County the fire marshal's investigation. firefighters In case the flumes The personul representative started spreading to the woods for the estate listed on the tax west of the house. Seminole rolls at c ity hull Is Claru County's engine 361 with two Thompson of Vlstu. California. fire fig h te rs responded und The Cussclbecry fire broke out helped at the scene, but the uround noon at Vaughn Nursery flames did not spread to the 8ec FIRE, page 12A Senate Set For Tax Bill Vote Wednesday c r ^ ^in^ Florida ^ h lim ™ has cleared both SSenate L ir ; crease history committee tests and was scheduled for debate by the full Senate Wednesday, with opponents pledging a heated floor fight. The Appropriations Committee gave the $900 million plan its unanimous approval Monday, but several committee members expressed strong reservations about the wisdom of the plan and the haste* with which It was being considered. The measure (CSSB 777) is being rushed through the Legislature at an unprecedented pace. The bill would preserve selected services exemptions from automatic repeal July 1. In a *° consider the exemptions tnts year, the Legislature agreed last year to repeal some $3 billion dollars in exemptions on that date barring a specific vote to save them. Sen. Dexter Lchtlnen, R-Miami. a bill opponent, said he was voting for the measure because it at least reinstated some exemptions. "It was pretty much cut and dried by the time it got here." said Sen. Dick Langley. R-Clermont. a leading opponent of the plan. 'There will still be a floor fight." But Finance and Tax Committee Chairman Tim Deratany. R-Indlalantlc. appointed to the Appropriations panel to help ensure passage, said opponents opponentswould wouldultimately ultimatelybebeforced forcedtotoaccen accept the measure, Just as they were forced to accept It in committee. We 11hear a lot of the same speeches and see a lot of the same amendments." Deratany said. "What we are doing Is an improvement on what we did last year. After all the Jumping up and down, its a good bill and it addresses the state's needs." Gov. Bob Martinez. House Speaker Jon Mills and Senate President John Vogt have agreed upon many specifics o f the bill, saying broad tax reform is needed to make up an estimated $53 8 ee SENATE, page I2 A TODAY Classifieds....... 2B.3B Comics Editorial............. 4A Financial.............12A Nation........ People........ Police.......... ..........2A Sports.......... Television... ..........IB Weather...... School Menu W ednesday: Chicken nuggets or chicken party s a n d w ic h , golden corn, tossed salad bun or roll, cherry t u r n o v e r , lowfal milk. �( 3A—Sanlord Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April 14, 19B7 Jews Begin Passover Celebration POLICE IN BRIEF Two Suspects Sought In Home Roofing Repair Scam Sheriffs deputies are Investigating a possible fraud involving two men and an elderly Midway woman. Two men told Mary Brown. 73. of 2270 Water St.. that they were from an Insurance company and that her home needed roofing repairs. The Incident occurred Saturday around 3 p.m. The men reportedly told the woman they could do the roof work cheaper than other companies and she subsequently paid them S I70. The men then spray painted a portion of the roof and told her they would return Monday for more money. They then left In a late model Ford pickup Investigators have u description of the suspects. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Donald Theodore Mlctz. 62. of 1780 Lake Markham Road. Sanford, arrested at 25th St. and U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford at 3:31 a.m. Sunday after his vehicle was Involved In a accident. —Ronald Forbls, 30. of Harrisburg, Mo., arrested at county roads 426 and 419 after his vehicle was involved in an accident around 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Shop Lifting Charges Filed An Apopka woman was arrested after a struggle with a store manager and a security officer at a west Seminole County store. Two women and a man were stopped by employees at a Ross Dress For Less store at 474 Hunt Club Boulevard. A struggle apparently broke out with one female suspect and the male suspect breaking free and fleeing. The male suspect was reportedly arrested in Apopka after a chase but there was nodctnllcd report of that Incident available. The trio was stopped after being suspected of not paying for $380 worth of concealed clothes. When the employees attempted to take the trio Into custody a scuffle occurred. The Incident happened Sunday ut 1:30 p.m. The female suspect arrested. Angela Paltrlck. 24. of 17 W. Highland. Apopka, was charged with grand theft and robbery. Bond was set at $8,000. Charged With Shotgun Assault A Sanford man was charged with aggravated assault and battery after reportedly aiming a shotgun at a man. then clubbing him In the mouth with the weapon. The victim. Eddie Keith Jr., age and address not reported, said he feared for his safety when a man with a shotgun aimed It at him and threatened him. The man then struck Keith across the mouth with the weapon. Arrested and charged with aggravated assault and battery was Willie Calvin McCray. 37. of 84 Lake Monroe Terrace. The Incident occurred around 8 p.m. Saturday at 905 Bay Ave.. Sanford. IWoman Arrested For M arijuana «, A Sanford woman was arrested on a marijuana charge after an officer investigated a stolen car report In Sanford. The officer spotted a gold-colored Chevrolet about 500 yards cast of U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford on Fairway Drive. Behind the car was a green Valiant. The incident occurred 2:30 a.m. Sunday. The passenger in the Valiant. Bambl Kynn Gcotz, 25. of 1525 Pine Ridge Cir„ Sanford, told the officer she was the owner of the Chevrolet. When the officer asked the woman to get out of the car, he reportedly saw a plastic bag of marijuana on her side of the car. Ms. Gcotz was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $500. The driver of the Valiant was not charged. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Sammy Nelson, of 1503 Lincoln St.. Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies that a .2 2 -caliber revolver of un­ determined value was stolen from his home April 5 or 6 . A burglar who broke a glass door with a cement block, entered the Circle K convenience store. 93 Spartan Drive. Fern Park, early Thursday and stole 82 cartons of cigarettes and 24 beers with a total value of $1,378, a sheriff's report said. A $500 diamond broach, two wedding bands and a dress were among a total of $728 in Items stolen from the home of Rose Shacklcy o f 2500 Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, between April 2 and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. F IR E C A L L S —8:50 a.m.. 57 William Clark Court. A 23-year-old man suf­ fered a seizure . SFD took vitals signs, did survey, patient ref­ used transport. Saturday—7:49 a.m., 311 W. 10th Street. —5iOfl p.m.. Lake Monroe A 16-year-old boy had a seizure. Harbor dock C. Slip-46. A SFD did survey, took vitals signs’ 62-year-old man was down and and left him In the care of unable to move and experienced chest pain. SFD administered parents. —7tBS a.m.. 591 Luke Mlnne oxygen and transported to Drive. A 48-yeor-old woman ex­ Central Florida Regional Hosplperienced chest pains. SFD gave tal. Sunday oxygen, took vitals signs and transported to Central Florida —1:41 p.m.. 205 E. 27th. An 88 -year-old man had difficulty Regional Hospital. breathing. SFD gave oxygen and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —4:14 p.m.. 8700 S. Sanford. Grease fire in ductwork of Fron­ ( u s p s 4 «i n o t tier Cattle Company. Fire out on arrival and SFD blew out smoke Tuesday, April 14, 1987 and ejected fresh air from dining Vol. 79, No. 200 room and kitchen. Fire inspector Published Daily and Sunday, eacept r e c o m m e n d e d to c h e c k Saturday by The San lord Herald, structure out. Sanford firefighters or rescue workers responded to the follow­ ing calls, based on fire depart­ ment reports: Inc. JM N. French Ave.. Santerd, Fla. 22771. Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florid* 11771 POSTMASTER: Sendaddrett change! to THE SANFORD HERALO. P.0. See 1417. Sanford, FL 12771. Heme Delivery: Month, 44.71:1 Months, $14.11:* t Months. 127.00: Year. 411.00. By Mall: Month, 14.71; 1 Months 110.21> 4 Months, 117.04; Year, ttt.oo. Phone (201) 122 2411. I* Monday —2t4S a.m.. 708 Mellonvilie Ave. Ane 83-year-old man suf­ fered a possible stroke. SFD administered oxygen, did sur­ vey, and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 6 :8 6 a.m.. Airport Road and Bclhune Clr. Auto accident. Woman. 27. had pain in knees and head. SFD applied C-collar and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital on a backboard. Staff and wire reports C o n g r e g a tio n B e lli Am . Seminole County's only Jewish co n grega tio n , w ill observe Passover, the wocklohg Jewish holiday which began at sundown Monday, with a community -••dar ai 6:30 p in. today at Slovak Gardens on Howell Branch Rond. Rabbi Merrill Shapiro said Congregation Beth Am held s e r v ic e s th is m o r n in g ai Fellowship Church. 5340 Red Hug Lake Road. Casselberry, ft* tit Am is temporarily meeting ai Fellowship Church each Fri­ day nl 8 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. tinlll the new synagogue Is •Mills on property on Sand Lake Kostri In southwest Seminole ( 'minty. Passover commemorates the • \odus of Moses and tin* Jews Irom their slavery in Egypt, began at sundown Monday. Traditionally, on the first night of the holiday. Jewish families have a "seder" — a festive meal during which they read aloud from the Hngaddaii — the book ilial tells the story nl the Jews' lllght from Egypt. It tells of the successive plagues God imposed on Egypt to force Pharaoh to free the Jews. It also tells ol the angel of death, which killed the first-born in.tie of all species, human and animal, but passed over the homes of Jews who marked their doorposts with tile blood ill a lamb. After the angel ol death struck. Pharaoh ordered the Jews to depart, and the Egyptians gave them valuables — silver and Robbery O f Woman Charged A Bradenton man was arrested alter he reportedly look 850 Irom a woman who accepted a ride from him. Minnie Mae Gamble. 32, of 3 1SI Mngnnln Ave.. Altamonte Springs, told police site was walking lo the Club 436 in Altamonte Springs when a man slopped and offered her a ride. The report did nol say when ihc Incident occurred bul a suspect was arrested a 1:48 a.m. Sun­ day. Once Inside the ear. the man locked the doors and Ms. Gam­ ble reportedly agreed lo go with hint lo Ills motel room lor a couple of drinks. Ai the mold, the man ordered her to remove her clothes, which site said she did not do The man then opened a brown brief ease, said lie had a gun. and told her to give him her money. Site gave hint 850. Ms Gamble then either lied tite room or was told to go. according to Ihe report. Site told the clerk at the mold's front desk what happened then went in the parking lol and copied the license plate number on the mail's ear. Police later saw a vehicle In Ihe area matching the number and stopped It. The driver gave police permission lo search Ids room bul no money or gun was found. Charged with slmngarm rob­ bery was Michael Hemps. 20. Bond wassel al SH.OOO, glasses ol wine are prescribed to Jewels — to aid them In their j,c consumed during the seder. trip. In Israel, where civil and Then the Jews set olT In haste religions law are Intertwined. — so quickly they had no time to bake bread for the trip. So they Hnys can be Imposed for the sale look with them unleavened ol leavened bread and other products made with veast durloaves, or itinizo. Today. Jews who observe re­ l u g P a s s o v e r . B u t Ie w ligious dietary laws, or "keep lawbreakers are ever fined, said Cliefciz. a spokesman for kosher." eat mntzo rather than Chaim th e Ministry ol Religious AlTairs. leavened bread during Passover | u M it e l> a n »* •> V e b u d a . week and make sure titclr homes are free ol any trace of leavened J e ru s a le m 's largest Jewish open-air market, stalls selling food. Anything with yeast Is strictly m.ti/o were mobbed. People forbidden. Beer and most alcohol trying to get rid of their leavened also are banned, hut sweet, bread gave loaves in the beggars kosher wines are allowed. Four squatting at the entrance- S a n fo rd P o lic e , F ir e M u ll U n d e rw a te r R escue T e a m By Brian Sullivan Herald Staff Writer Asa result of recent drownings the Sanford police and lire tiepart melt Is are looking closely al the possibility of organizing llteir own eotiju n elIvc. In-hmtse. s c u b a underwater rescue team. Fire Chief Tom Hickson says dial the projeel could be pul together on a shoestring budget. "R ig h t now. between Ihe police deparimeitl and us. there are ahum seven guys with scuba diving credentials. We have three with Inlernullnttal Scuba Credentials and they've got their own equipment." Hickson also said lluil ihe Const Guard has been contacted and Information on specialized training Is on the way. Once they get the city manager’s support of the Idea they can pul together it proposal to send lo the com­ mission. Police Chief Sieve Harried doesn't foresee any insurmoun­ table problems. •'It's not that big ol a deal." In* said. "In our (police) department we've got lour former military divers who came lo me on a volunteer basis and asked If they could help. 1 think there's an Intermittent need Ibr a null like this. Gntnled. most out work In this area would be recovery oriented, but some!lines It could make a difference of life or death." At ibis stage Harried and Hickson art* e x p lo rin g the possibilities and ramifieaiious of the plan. Although the divers will be able lo supply most of llteir own gear. I here Is some qucslinn as lo whether or not their current insurance plans would cover such a venture. W EATH ER N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City S Forecast Albuquerque *y Anchorage cy Asheville sh Atlanta ts Billings sy Blrmlnghamcy Boston sy Brownsville Ten.sy Buffalo sy Burlington Vt. ty Charleston S.C. pc ChaftotteN.C.pc Ctilcager . Cincinnati th . Ciev*lendsh Columbus sh fla afim M |4*r* IjFw TIW l fpc Denversy ...Del Moines r Detroit r Duluth pc El Pesosy Evansville ts Hartford sy Honolulupc Houston sy Indianapolis ts Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville cy KansasCItysh Las Vegas sy Little Rock cy Los Angeles hi Louisville ts Memphis cy Miami Beech pc Milwaukee r Minneapolis cy Nashville ts New Orleans pc New York sy Oklahoma City w Omaha r Philadelphia sy Phoenlisy Pittsburgh pc Portland M*. sy Portland Ore. sh Providence sy Richmond pc St. Louis ts San Francisco! Washington pc HI La 70 12 29 X 71 47 71 42 77 42 74 51 54 44 U 44 at X 44 40 •0 41 71 47 47 49 49 42 49 St 44 SI ii AJi •B 42 17 St 4] St 4* 55 14 71 44 71 51 49 27 •4 71 71 51 44 SO 70 44 ■0 44 44 42 44 44 41 47 44 it 44 44 47 51 42 71 SO 42 41 44 71 SO 74 44 44 X S4 41 49 41 44 44 *0 X 70 41 57 24 40 47 40 29 f 71 41 44 X 72 42 49 44 F iv e - D a y F o r e c a s t Pep For Central Florida -01 .05 .13 .70 C4.OU0 V . 6 A6 U 7 CIO u a.a* ease «... 79 •*«* .30 ru 78 The high temperature Monday in Sanford was 82 degrees and the overnight low was 63 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search und Education Center. Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high of 83 de­ grees. A r e a Forecast lie ,03 |Tf| JO S*' .70 .41 Sun Source National Weather Service •Mi M M .44 .... 1.24 ,,,, .21 Mi* .44 1.44 .... .42 .... .42 t.94 .02 .07 .14 tartly cloudy. High in lower to mid 80s. Wind southeast iOto 15 mph. Tonight...Increasing cloudi­ ness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low In the mid to upper 60s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Wednesday...mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High In the lower 60s. Wind south 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. [ b t J" the .02 Tornadoes Hit Through South By United Press International M M Thu nderstorm s rum bled M M .... across the lower Mississippi 4Mf Valley today after burling M M tornadoes and winds of nearly .72 ■M * 90 niph that killed one person, 1.21 knocked out power and de­ M«. stroyed homes — Including one .... that was tossed across an Arkansas street. pc partly cloudy COOES r rain c clear The storms today reached sh showers ct-ctearing from eastern Arkansas and sm smoke cy cloudy Louisiana to Mississippi and m mow f fair sy sunny ty loggy were expected In Alabama. A ts thunderstorms hr halt I Io o d w a I e h e o v e r e d w windy m mlt ting southeastern Louisiana. In Kansas City. Mo., three crew members and a passenger F lo rid a T o m p o ra tu re s on a Boeing 707 were killed Monday night when the cargo carrier crashed in flames at a * MIAMI tUPI) — Florida 24 hour temperafield while trying to land In rain City: HI 1La Rain and log at In te rn a tio n a l 71 *7 O.tr Airport, officials said. Apalachicola 79 47 0.04 Crestvlew Seven tornadoes were re­ ■2 47 0.00 Daytona Beach 44 44 0.00 ported Monduy — three In Fort Myers 44 41 0.00 Texas, two In Arkansas and Gainesville 44 44 0.00 Jacksonville Key West 41 72 0.00 one each In Illin o is and 47 41 0.00 L o u is ia n a , ih e N a tio n a l Lakeland 42 72 0.00 Weather Sendee said. Miami 44 44 0.00 Orlando W i n d s o f 87 m ph 1 n 72 47 0.12 Pensacola 44 44 0.00 Oklahoma demolished mobile SarasotaBradenton 41 41 0.00 homes, uprooted trees and Tallahassee 44 44 0.00 Tampa 41 72 0.00 downed power lines, killing a Vero Beach 41 71 0.24 man whose trailer home was West Palm Baach among those destroyed und blarking out 3.500 people for Moon Phaaea six hours. A twister near Green Forest In northern Arkansas cut a mile-long swalh through the Rucc Track Trailer Park Mon­ day. destroying four mobile Last Now First Full homes und u frame house and A g r .» Apr,It Mays May i| slightly injuring four people, authorities said. A tornado near the central B e a c h C o n d it io n s Arkansas town o f Luvaca ripped a house from Its foun­ it Waves arc dations and slammed It Into about 1 foot. Current is slightly another house across the to the north with a water street, d e m o lis h in g both temperature o f 67 degrees. Near homes, authorities said. No one S m yrn a Baaeht Waves are was hurt. about 1 Vk feet with current lo Winds of 60 mph raked the north. Water temperature is central Texus earlier In the dav. 67 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. L Local Report ripping off roofs, knocking down power lines and uproot­ ing trees, "It was kind ol ugly there for a III lie while, hut nobody was hurl." Hill t.'miniy police ellspnichcr Jo Payne said. The winds ripped loose the roof of a store In Hubbard and downed power Hues and trees, blocking roads, she said. In central Illinois, a tornado touched down In Morrlsonvllle. about 30 miles sou Ibeast or S p rin g fie ld , d e s tro y in g a machine shed. Authorities said a woman Inst several lingers when the door of her home slammed shut on her hum! as she tried to seek shelter from i he storm. "h could have been one of those freak ones that conics down mu of (he clouds and goes back u p ." said Wes Gnodscll of the weather service In Springfield. "They urc pot uncommon this time of year." T w o to r n a d o e s s tru c k McLennan County. Texas, lull no damage or injuries were reported. Winds clocked al 60 mph howled through Williamson County near Austin In central Texas, ripping roofs off barns and uprooting oak trees. Power was knocked mil lor a brief Him*. "W e’ve goi a couple of build­ ings blown down." said J.O. Tanner, police chief In Lamliasass. Texas. High winds also overturned a mobile home near Moody In central Texas. A mobile home In trunsit was blown o ff Highway 31. In nearby Cor­ sicana. and a root was blown off a house In Corsicunu. In Mississippi. 63-mph winds blasted Greenville, und trees and power lines were downed in Bolivar County. The storm early Monduy dum|H'd I to 2 inches of snow In northeast New Mexico. A rea R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 67; overnight low: 6 6 : Monday's high: 86 ; barometric pressure: 30.08: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: East at 6 mph: rain: None; Today’s sunset: 7:50 p.m., Wednesday's sunrise: 7:00 a.m. E x te n d e d F oreca st T h e e x t e n d e d fo r c c a s Thursday through Saturday, f Florida except northwest — chance o f showers or thu derstorms mainly south Thu: day then m ostly fair wll seasonal temperatures. Lov averaging upper 50s extren north and 60s elsewhere cxcc; near 70 southeast coast and la 70s in the keys. Highs near 80 the mid 80. A r e a Tides W E D N E S D A Y : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 9:45 a.m.. 10:05 p.m.; lows. 3:23 a.m., 3:25 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs, 9:50 a.m., 10:10 p.m.: lows. 3:28 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:00 a.m., 2:13 p.m.; lows. 8:37 a.m.. 9:31 p.m. B o o t i ng St. Augustine to Jupiter Inh — Today...wind southeast 10 t 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay an inland waters a light to moderat chop. Tonight...wind southeast 10 t 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay an Inland waters a light to moderat chop. Widely scattered showe: or thunderstorms. �• -■» ** • - ^•^wror"*t •7‘ 'H , ^ ’ j FLORIDA IN BRIEF Marchers Demand Justice For Judge Alcee Hastings LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A black coalition that led 300 people In a peaceful march and rally for Alcee Hastings has petitioned Congress to quash an attempt to Impeach the beleaguered federal Judge. Hastings. 50. a U.S. District Judge In Miami, Is facing Impeachment proceedings In the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives because of a bribery case brought against him six years ago. "W c want the system to work equally for all. Judge Hastings Is being denied that. If they can do him like that, they can do It to you." said Dr. Gordon Merritt, a dentist and the president of the Afro American Legal Defense Fund. The coalition organized a short march Monday from a church to the downtown federal courthouse, where a rally was staged on the building's outside steps. The marchers — most of them black — sang, "W e Shall Overcome," as they walked under police escort. G ilbert Ponders N ext A ppeal MIAMI (UPI) — A federal magistrate has rejected an appeal to reduce the life sentence being served by admitted killer Roswell Gilbert, who said he shot his terminally 111 wife after she begged him to end her suffering. Gilbert claimed the 25-year mandatory provision of the state's murder statute Is unconstitutional. U.S. Magistrate William Turnoff dismissed Gilbert's appeal Monday, ruling he did not raise the issue In state court. "Clearly, petitioner has not exhausted appeals In state courts," said Turnoff's written ruling. Floridians For Death Penalty TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florldia has carried out executions the public would not have supported support If they were fully informed of the facts. Amnesty Interna­ tional spokesmen say. Amnesty International pollster Pat Caddell said Monday a poll he did for the group showed a majority of Floridians do not think minors or the mentally 111 should be executed. Both can be executed under Florida law. The poll found 84 percent of Floridians support capital punishment. But 74 percent said the penalty Is arbitrary, 47 percent said it discriminates on racial and economic grounds and 49 percent said they would accept alternative punishment, such as life without parole with the prisoner's earnings going to the family of his victim. COM ING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Tuesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: Rebus Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the L3Q Normundy Road, Casselberry, lo [hef 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 Ave., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., (closed lo the public). Mcssluh Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital, Slate Road 434. Longwood. Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. K e m p Eyes F lo rid a W in W ith M a c k Tuesday. April M, t w —3A TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Pro­ mising to carry the Reagan revo lu tio n Into a new ad­ ministration. presidential can­ didate Rep. Jack Kemp Monday named Congressman Connie Mack as his Florida campaign director. Kemp said Mack shared his conservative vision and would be a key to capturing Florida's Republican primary. "W e expect to be In Florida a lot." Kemp said at a brief airport news conference. "I expect to campaign with Connie Mack all over the state, and wc expect to be competitive In Florida. "It Is the most encouraging thing that Is happening to my campaign around the country, to have the men and women who have been responsible for the Reagan revolution, who have been responsible for changing the course of human history, who have been responsible for identifying the Republican party as a party of opportunity, of hope and growth, come on board." Kemp conceded that Vice Pres­ ident George Bush Is currently the frontrunner for the GOP nomination, but predicted his grass roots campaign would eventually give him that lead. "Th e leadership position of the vice prcsdlcnt is pretty well demonstrated, but It Is wide open, not only In the country but In Florida." Kemp said. "I am convinced that at the grass roots level, their minds arc open, the race In open. "In 1988 the race will not be d e c i d e d on w h o Is t h e frontrunner In 1987, It will be decided on who has the best vision of America and who can best broaden the base of the Republican party." Mack. R-Fort M yers, an ­ nounced last week he would not try to unseat incumbent Demo­ crat Sen. Lawton Chiles, who Is up for re-election this year. Mack said he wants to concentrate solely on Kemp's campaign. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Joggers A nd Strollers Hundreds of Central Florida runners joined in the Cheetah Challenge 5K Road Race held at the Crossings Saturday. Sponsored by Z o o lo gist: G a to r Love Is T ender G A IN E S V ILLE (U PI) - A zoologist who waded Into a shoulder-deep alligator pond lo study the animals' mating habits described gator courtship Mon­ day as a surprisingly tender ritual of bellowing and snoutnuzzling. The Florida alligator courting season normally runs from the second week of April through the first week of June. But this year it started early — In laic March — because of a mild winter and early spring, said University or Florida zoologist Kent Vllei. V llet has been stu d y in g alligator courtship since 1981. and has been featured in a G R O O M IN G *5 °° z 'TOO National Geographic TV special on alligators. To get a gator’s eye v l e w . It e w a d e d tu t o a shoulder-deep artificial lake filled with alligators In a St. Augustine tourist attraction. lie observed that fem ale alligators arc initially shy and uninterested and frequently spurn the male gators that cruise the waters, bellowing to attract them. They later lake the lead. "The females spend a lot of the early part of gator courting season sitting back, volklng up t It e i r e g g s a n d g e t t i n g ALASKA m LEO N A R D ’ S » S H ELL Full U m Of SIm H Products Full A Self Service Gas O PEN 24 HRS. D O C OR CAT Mlndich Homes, Inc., the event was orga­ nized to support the Central Florida Zoo. Participants included entire families. <4 d«,» RT aIt. crulio on SS Rotlofdam., tour Donatl Park, Skagway ft Anchoraga by luiury rail. Dtp. July II. Coll lor brochure end datalla. 322-9430 D E N A 'S PETS I t . | 321-2957 U tlA i Fla. SPR not W ln *r Wood* I M . , Winter Park _____6 7 1 - 5 2 5 3 h o r m o n a l l y p re p a t eel lo r courtship.” Vilei sit Id. "The males are prepared for courtship much longer than the females, about -15 days on the average." Vllet said, "w h ile females are active for courtship for an average of 25 days. "When the females are ready, t h ey go on i and I it 11 ia t c courtship and stimulate the males into mating between (it) to 70 percent of the time." Z ayre w W I 'R I S O R R Y IN OUR"SALE" CIRCULARON PAGE3. WE ADVERTISEALADIES' EYELET CAMP TOP FOR S7.99 ANDALADIES' EYELET SKIRT FORS9.99. ALSO, ON PAGE 13 WEADVER TISE THE KENT 20" AMBUSH BIKE TOR $64.99. DUE TOMANUFACTURERS' LATE DELIVERIES, SOME STORESMAY RECEIVE THESE ITEMS LATE.. RAINCKECKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE CAMP TOP AND SKIRT. SUBSTITUTES WILL BEAVAILABLE for the i n n (in t ii l a r i r " — CHOOSE A im flftlT W E APOLOGIZE rot ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. Overeaters Support Group Overeatcrs Anonymous, open to the public, will meet at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Toastmasters G ather A t SCC T o a s tm a s te r In te rn a tio n a l C lub In the Lake Mary/Longwood area at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Seminole Community College. For additional information call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. African Violet Society Meets Heart or Florida African Violet Society. 7:30 p.m., will meet Tuesday, April 14. at 115 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. For Information call 322-3976. A rea AA Groups M eet Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • 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 Stale Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Kiwanls Luncheon Slated Sanford Kiwanls Club will meet at noon. Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Screnadcrs Dance for seniors will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. ''i A ^ y r & V M AN AG ER T R A IN E E S Manufacturer has openings in four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions include complete company training, rapid advance­ ment, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT $ lt0 0 /m o . PLUS BONUSES C A L L 321-1560 Tmight ,he new 1987 tax laws be a headache for some, but you can still get immediate relief with a First Union IRA. Through April 15, you can claim a full $2,000 IRA deduction from your 1986 gross income. (Up to $4,000 for a married couple.) First Union IRA CDs can be opened with as little as $100 and are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC, so your savings are pro­ tected. Hut if you’re a self-directed i I l/H7First Union National Bankof Florida ft investor, you may want to use your IRA to purchase stocks, bonds, or other investments. And you pay no taxes on the interest your IRA earns until the money is with­ drawn. Which means an IRA is still very valuable to you. And that should give you great relief. For tax relief, talk to a First Union IRA expert. Or call our IRA Hot­ line at 1-800-551-BANK. Nobody knows the IRA better. Hm nih >Ilf ta t .Shift u uU M> mN r F illl First Union National Bank of Florida % �■>*V Sanford Herald (USPS 411 IM ) 900 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday. April 14, 1987—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. Hy Mall: Month, $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 0 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00. W e lfa r e R e fo rm : A n o th e r S ta b CHUCK STONE Let T V C o v e r A M o r e D iv e rs e Set O f Id e a s You're rending this column and you don’t even know that you're already on the losing side. No warning. Just a silent takeover (hat crept over all our minds like Carl Sandburg's fog on "little cat feel." The next step Is for a modern-day Edward Gibbon to start chronicling "The Decline and Fall nr the American Empire." Our decline was announced with the recent revelation that 50 percent of Americans say they use television as their only source of news and information. The horrifying word Is "only." According to a poll released by — who else — the National Association of Broadcasters, a majority of Americans don’t use newspapers or any other media ns a secondary source of news. Those who dispute the claim, however, say that may be true for national and International news, but for local news It’s a different story. The coloring hook Industry Is ecstatic. If poverty could be legislated away, our welfare system would have withered into obsolescence long ago. Few political concepts have the broad bipartisan appeal on Capitol Hill as the need to overhaul welfare, to get the poor o ff the dole and into Jobs that will make them productive, self-sufficient in d ivid u als.. Yet the goal o f federal welfare reform remains VIEWPOINT as elusive today as it was In the late 1960s when Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y.. laun­ ched the crusade. Elusive, but no less alluring. Congress is ready to try again. Earlier in March, Hep. Harold E. Ford, D-Tenn., un­ veiled a sweeping proposal that would replace Aid for Families with Dependent Children with a combination o f jo b training, em ploy­ By Ronald do Valderano ment counseling and work-for-welfare pro­ Mikhail Gorbachev’s offer to elim­ grams. A proposal on the Senate side would inate all medium-range nuclear give states bonuses for m o vin g w elfare missiles in Europe over the next five recipients into the private Job market. years has been greeted with en­ Th e m otives may be laudable. But assum ­ thusiasm by Europeans. The idea of ing that congressional liberals and con ­ incineration In a nuclear war lacks any sort of popular appeal. s e r v a tiv e s can fo rg e a con sen su s, the But doubt remains as to the measures need to be weighed carefully. Soviet m otives. Some believe Cost is one factor. Federal legislators should Gorbachev’s promises at the recent look carefully at the welfare reform efforts in "peace forum" In Moscow that there Massachusetts, California and other states. has been a radical change In Soviet Th ey must ask whether the benefits from the objectives. Secretary Gorbachev has programs Justify their enormous price tag — assured us that Soviet "interna­ especially when the federal governm ent is tional policy is more than ever confronted with staggering budget deficits. determined by domestic policy, by concentratng on constructive en­ one state, where the GAIN welfare reform deavors to improve our country. pttfgram is Just getting underway, many This is why we need lasting peace, counties ore finding they're going to spend predictability and constructlvencss more m oney on remedial education .than in international relations." previously estimated. That could drive up the Others believe that the Soviet cost ,of this attempt to get people o ff welfare, system Is by Us very nature ag­ which already is expected to run the state gressive, and that it is unalterably $266 million next year. committed to imposing communism Most welfare overhaul schemes fall because on the whole world, using pro­ they’re too ambitious. By requiring all welfare paganda and political activity, and recipients to participate, they waste m oney ultimately force. As pointed out in Military Ob­ on people who are going to find work, remarry or leave the rolls for some other jectives In Soviet Foreign Policy, written by Michael McGuire for The reason. Brookings Institution, evidence W hy not concentrate our resources on the suggests that the Soviets made a welfare receivers who need the most help? fundamental doctrlhal decision in And w hy,not relieve some o f the conditions 1986 to give maximum priority to that cause people to drop Into welfare In the avoiding an intercontinental war. It first place? Boosting the minimum wage, would then be necessary to remove extending public health Insurance to the medium-range missiles In Europe w orkin g poor and expanding child care aimed at the Soviet heartland. autom atically will help m ove poor families off To achieve this, the Soviet Union the welfare rolls. would first require only enough missiles to deter the use of Ameri­ These more basic measures, not grandiose can strategic missiles. Second, the expensive federal schemes feeding an already Soviet Union has a clear Interest in b loated w e lfa re bu reau cracy, w ou ld be negotiating an arms control treaty welfare reform In the truest sense o f the word. to e lim in a t e m e d iu m -ra n g e weapons that could be fired from Europe and strike the Soviet heartland. Third, the Soviets would have considerable Interest In build­ By most accounts the Federal Com m unica­ ing up their conventional forces, to tions Commission will accept the recom m en­ be able rapidly to overrun the dation s o f state and federal regu latory Western European countries. advisers to increase the federal charges on The Soviets have built up a telephone bills by $1.50. stockpile of strategic intercon­ T h e surcharge would be levied in three tinental nuclear weapons which stages, with the final step up due In April greatly deters the United States 1989. from using its Intercontinental missiles. The Soviets have built up Th e increase supposedly will reduce the their conventional forces to a point subsidization o f local service by long-distance which, in the opinion of many users. Consumers, It is said, will benefit In experts, would permit them to low er charges for interstate long-distance overrun Western Europe fairly calls. quickly is a war UBlng only conven­ At least one m em ber o f Congress challenges tional weapons. They have been that assumption. Rep. James Jontz, D-Ind., violently opposed to the placing in claim s the telephone companies, not con­ Western Europe of medium-range sumers, will benefit most. He said he will try w eapons Buch as cru ise and to block the increase. Pershing II. They orchestrated a One aspect o f the recommendation, how ev­ vast campaign throughout Europe to protest these medium-range er. seems to have aroused little attention. Th e weapons. Such places as Greenham regulatory advisory panel urged that part o f Common In Britain are still under the new reven u e be used to help pay Blege by various antinuclear pro­ telephone Installation costs for low-income testers. However, the effort failed, families. and the missiles that can strike the Installation costs have zoom ed in recent Soviet heartland are now In place. y e a r s . P a y i n g th e m m a y in d e e d b e burdensome for the poor. Still, that doesn't make it right or reasonable to force every telephone subscriber — whatever her or his Income — to contribute to som e kind o f telephone welfare system. If regulators think poor people should get free or subsidized telephone access, let them Bjr Jack Anderson put that proposition before Congress in the And form o f legislation. Slipping It into the Joseph Spear m onthly phone bill is sneaky business. WASHINGTON - The federal agency set up to help minority businesses is using Its grant money to recruit Hlspanlcs and blacks into tin* Republican Party, according to an agency official’s affidavit. Charges of political favoritism und other Improprieties huve swirled about the Minority Business Devel­ opment Agency ever since its ereat Ion by President Nixon ill 1969. Now Xavier Mena, the agency’s rcglnnul director in San Francisco, has put explicit accusations in writing — and under oath — in an affidavit Hied last year with federal invest igators. Mena accuses tlte minority busi­ ness agency’s director. Jumcs Richurdson Gonzales, of misusing fur |M>llilcal purposes some of the $4 million the director can use ut his "CongratulationsI Your tests show that you discretion out of the agency’s annu­ have no communicable diseases. ” al $39 million budget. In particular. Mena j>lii|H)ints awards made in the School systems arc gloomy. We’re in a cultural Armageddon when a nation's majority believes It can best formulate critical opinions and decisions from a screen’s flickering images, described in fleeting seconds bv flawlessly coifed Barbie dolls covered in pancake makeup. But this "vldlocy" gets worse. In a recent poll. 1.000 high school students responded that they admired television and movie stars more than their parents ami relatives. Ignorance takes no prisoners. For today s students, Vanna White Is more important than the White House. Yet. there’s an outside chance that we can keep America bustling In the marketplace o( Ideas. Emancipate television front the slavery of the so-called "fairness doctrine." I confess that was a sneaky way to bnck Into this controversial issue. But If a majority of ,i..,ui set on electronic genocide. BMW Should at leas, enjoy the widest diversity o| '' 'T h e**fair it*rs s **d o c tr in e. a gov c rn me n tmandated right of reply, discourages options by klug broadcasters afraid of airing the r Imlest range of opinions. That s whv a 5 “ l i t a l W " < --" 1 >»■ “ ‘red on " in-rndc* ndo. tt'lirn the Icdcral government was struggling with n regulatory policy for television and radio, the fairness doctrine may have had some merit as a transitory phase. But read the landmark 1969 decision reaf­ firming the fairness doctrine — Red Lion Broadcasting vs. the FCC — and see how out of .ouch It IS is with Hit’ ll II Wi l l i today’s ^ world. Government regulation of TV and radio has no : more to do with right of reply than govcrnmein nt regulation of Joint operating agreements between newspapers lias to do with limiting their First Amendment right to deny a reply. SCIENCE WORLD 'W e A re Killing O u r W orld' The A rm s O ffer To The W est P h o n e W e lfa r e WILLIAM RUSHER Fumes From Swamp Supporters of President Reagan who fondly linuglnc that "the worst Is over" as far as the Iran/contra affair is concerned arc In for a rough spring. The Democratic Impresarios of Ihe forthcoming congressional investigation arc keeping their moulhs shut these days, but pri­ vately they are satisfied that the testimony of Admiral John Poindex­ ter. Col. Oliver North and others will rock the country and seriously damage President Reagan. Have you noticed the almost total ubscncc of leaks from the special House and Senate committees in­ vestigating this subject? These arc legislators and stuff members with long histories of running off at the mouth ("not for attribution") to their pals In the media, and their recent silence should not be un­ de rslood us evidence that they have decided to reform. Nor would it be wise to conclude that the media. In their turn, arc sim p ly bein g thwarted by the politicians In their diligent attempts to telegraph the investigative committees' punches. On the contrary, the pols and the media have tacitly agreed not to Jump the gun with revelations that might well lessen the Impact of the Investigations when they finally go public. To put it another way. the Democratic masters of these revels and their media flacks are setting up Hie American public for the maximum possible shock effect. Still, despite the best efforts of these pust musters ut stagemanaging the news, an occasional fume escapes from the swamp. Here, then. Is a highly unauthorized preview of what you can expect when the curtain goes up In a few weeks on the Washington Follies of 1987. Poindexter and North, as you know, arc to be grunted limited immunity from prosecution for their testimony, after special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh has been given several more weeks to try to amass enough evidence to jail them without the help of that testimony. So Poindexter and North will be forced lo testify, and the congres­ sional probers have fingered Poin­ dexter as the loose brick. He is rumored to believe he was "let down" by the While House, and the hope Is that his leaden bitterness can be transmuted Into political gold for the Democrats. Whether he cun be Induced lo try to implicate President Reagan personally in fresh aspects of the controversy is not known, but Congress Is cer­ tainly going after exactly that. North Is judged less likely to cooperate In compromising the president, so he Is to he depleted as a woozy, off-the-wall nut who should never have been allowed to meddle In serious affairs. Then there is always that grand old guine. "Where did the money go?" Given the umnunts raised from foreign and privute Am erican sources while Congress was trying to starve the contras of military uid. it's a near-certalnty that some of it can be alleged to have been mishandled: stolen, misdirected, or lost. Even If no malfeasance can be proved, the committees will be able to spend weeks In a gratifying tangle of Swiss bank accounts. Cuyman Island corporations, etc. Despite the obviously toothsome possibilities, the Democratic leader­ ship Is nervously awure that too heavy or too protracted a barrage against President Reagan might backfire, triggering u populur re­ vulsion against the hearings. So they have consolidated their tworing investigatory circus into one, and floated speculation that it may all be over by midsummer, rather than by late October ns originally planned. . PLEASE WRITE l»*tt$r$ to tk$ editor ore wel­ come for publication. Ail lettere muet be signed and Include o auiling address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Many people have heard it before, but a reknowned botanist charges the message does not appear to be sinking in. The message: We arc killing our world, destroying rain forests the size of Kansas every year and driving an average of 100 species into extinction every day. A burgeoning tropical population and foolish exploitation of resources continue to cat away at the global ecosystem, at a rate that will see the virtual elimination of forests In the next 60 years and the extinctions of M i l l i o n species by the year "Scientifically, we are losing the opportunity to understand the nature of much of the diversity of lire on Earth," said Peter H. Raven, director of the Missouri Botanical Garden and professor of botany at Washington Unverslty In St. Louis. "Aesthetically, we are losing the chance to appreciate fully the re­ sults of the process of evolution over the billions of years since life appeared on our planet,” he said. "Economically, we are denying to ourselves, our children and our grandchildren the opportunity to utilize many o f the plants, animals and microorganisms that exist now for their benefit." Raven gave the keynote address on this topic at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science recently. "I know people are getting awfully tired of hearing about this," Raven said in an interview. "Unfortu­ nately, the problem hasn’t gone away." Raven, a 1985 recipient of a no-strings-attached genius grant given by the MacArthur Founda­ tion, cited several factors con­ tributing to the mass extinction: —A tropical population explosion continues to outpace population growth elsewhere on the planet, and within 40 yeare nearly two-thirds of the 8 billion people on the planet will live in the tropics. In 1950, there were only 2.5 billion people. 45 percent of whom were tropical inhabitants. —The immensity of the burgeon­ ing tropical population has only been matched by Its lack of re­ sources. with 1 billion of the 2.7 billion people now living there In abject poverty. The per capita Income In Africa and Latin America — now about a tenth of that found in industrialized countries — is steadily declining. Raven said while his predictions may not come true, "this is not a worst-case scenario and Is likely to happen If the appropriate steps aren’t taken." JACK ANDERSON G r a n t s G o T o 'R ig h t ' M i n o r i t y "5 WORLD last two years. Richardson Gonzales denies that politics has intruded into the award process for MBDA grams, though he does concede that further controls may be needed. Commerce Department Inspector general Sherman Funk cleared the director of any criminal allegations, but Id e n t ifie d s e v e r a l ’ ’ a d ­ ministrative difficulties" In the management of MBDA grants. Funk has recently made several recom­ mendations for improving the pro­ cess. Here are the highlights of Mena's ufflduvlt. which was obtained by our associate Stewart Harris: — One month after the Mexican American Foundation In San Diego. Calif., received $200,000 from the Minority Business Development Agency to hold a series of minority b u s in e s s s e m in a r s In th e Southwest, the foundation's thenpresident switched Ills registration from Democrat to Republican and Joined the George Bush presidential campaign. The foundation official, Tony Valencia, said his party switch had nothing to do with the federal grant. Rather, he said. It came at the u rgin g o f his rep resen tative. Duncan Hunter. R-Calif. As for his admitted Involvement in the Bush cumpaign. Valencia told us: "I havenot contributed a single dollar." — Another $200,000 grant for minority development went to the Golden Slate Business League or Oakland. Calif. — because, accord­ ing lo Mena, the league's chairman, C.J. Patterson, is prominent in the California Black Republican Com­ mittee. Mena further alleges that an additional $75,000 was given to Patterson’s group even though fed­ eral auditors were questioning the expenditure of $60,000 from the original grant. Richardson Gonzales told us the uddilional money was awarded only after the league had satisfied the auditors' questions. His spokesman later told us the group agreed to repay $42,680 in 43 payments. So fur. the government hus receive 811.000. Patterson said the grai went through proper channels an confirmed that he hus held big positions within the California R publican Parly. — Richardson Gonzales in 19E targeted the California Hlspan Chamber of Commerce In Sacr memo for $199,996 in special grai money before the group even su milted a proposal, according i Mena’s affidavit. The director wt close friends with Sergio Manuclo the president of the organization i the time, according to the currei vice president. Armando Morlo The Commerce Department ii speetor general criticized the sped project as "subterfuge for the ii stltutlonal support needed to kec tlte chamber" afloat and Richardsc Gonzales withdrew It. Since thci ine organization got a new prcsidei who is not as friendly with Riel Ur,n 0 Gorualcs and the direct; will not approve another propose Morins told us. �I Sanford Harald. Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Baker Sees Reagan, Gorbachev Summit Commitment N ear SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - While House chler of staff Howard Bilker says he "would not be surprised" to see Secretary of State George Shultz wind up his talks In Moscow with a commitment to another superpower summit. Insisting the atmosphere and issues also arc right for an arms agreement. Baker said Monday, "Barring unforeseen difficulties, there Is a better than even chance that we can get some sort of progress In this lleld." In on appearance before reporters. Baker described Reagan as more interested ... than anybody" in an arms agreement, but added, "the president Is not going to give away the store." 6 B I FourDie In Plane Crash KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Aviation Investigators early today were unsure If rain and fog caused a Boeing 707 cargo carrier to crash and burn, killing all four people aboard, during a night time landing In a hopscotch delivery trip. The plane carrying three crew members and one passenger apparently had reported no trouble when it went down about 10 p.m. Monday In a farm field some 2 miles south Kansas City International Airport, officials said. KAA and National Transportation Safety Board in­ vestigators today began Inspecting the plane, which was carrying cargo for Burlington Air Express when It crashed and caught lire under skies that were rainy and foggy but calm, lie said. M arine Guards Coming Home WASHINGTON (UPI) — The return to the United States of the 2 H Marine guards at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow as part of the scx-for-sccrets Investigation should be com­ pleted by next week, the Marine Corps says. In a brief statement Monday, the Corps said five Marine replacements arrived in Moscow Sunday. Another 12 were scheduled to arrive Monday, with the remainder due by the end of the week, the statement said. "Marines will depart Moscow as an orderly transition ' permits, but the rotation should be completed by next week," It said. W ORLD IN BRIEF Shultz, Ryzhkov Discuss Soviet Economic Reform, Arms Control MOSCOW (UPIJ — Secretary of State George Shultz conferred with Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov today while experts from the two sides broke Into seven groups to session with ' an hotir and was focused on the Communist Party's plans for economic reform. Shultz and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze met for nearly eight hours Monday — the first of three days of talks that center on arms control but have been overshadowed by the sex-for-scerets scandnl Involving Marine guards at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow. Shultz, as planned, lodged a protest with Shevardnadze complaining of the "hostile environment" caused by relentless Soviet snooping on U.S. diplomats In Moscow. But he and Shevardnadze quickly got down to other important business, holding a third unscheduled meeting with top arms control advisers that stretched into the night. Irish In Passport Scandal DUBLIN. Ireland IUPI) — An Irish Embassy official wanted for questioning in the suspected sale of passports to terrorist and drug-smuggling organizations contacted the embassy in l-ottdon through his lawyer today, government officials said. Authorities said the man — identified as Kevin McDonald, the embassy's passjHjrl officer — was still in the London area but they declined comment on news reports he would turn himself In. The embassy in London also refused to comment. Hinckley Vacation Derailed WASHINGTON (UPI) - John Hinckley Jr.’s bid for an Easter Sunday visit with his purents was temporarily derailed Mon­ day when a psychiatrist revealed the presidential assailant had considered writing to convicted murderer Charles Munson and did write to Florida death row inmate Theodore Buudv. The revelations from Dr. Glen Miller, a psychiatrist and con­ sultant to St. Elizabeths Hospital where Hinckley has been con­ fined for five years since shoot­ ing President Reagan In 1981. prompted U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker to hall the hearing until Wednesday and Issue a court subjmena for all Information relating to the cor­ respondence. The dates of the letters were not revealed. Parker said, the delay of the hearing on Hinckley’s request for a one-duy unescorted visit with his parents would allow prosecutors, who are opposing the visit, to prepare, Miller said. Hinckley hud re­ ceived a * letter from Lynelte "Squeuky” Fromme. a former Manson follower who tried to shoot President Gerald Ford to 1975. Tuesday, April 14, 1W7—SA Charity Reportedly Spends M illions Raising Funds, But O nly Thousands Fighting Cancer By Gayle Young NEW YORK IUPI) - One of the nation's largest cancer charities spent 97 percent of Its 85.1 million budget on fund raising and only 815.000 to fight the disease in 1985. according to a report from a consumer watch­ dog group. The National Charities In­ formation Bureau found the United Cancer Council. Inc. of C a r m e l . I n d . . had b e e n transformed in one year from a small, unknown charity with an annual budget oT 850.000 to a multi-million dollar entity when it signed up with a for-profit direct mall fund-raising firm In 1984 and began soliciting dona­ tions through the mail. The report also said the mailings, sent to 15 million h o u s e h o ld s , v io la t e d the bureau's guidelines because s o m e o ffe r e d p r iz e s and sweepstakes while others con­ tained misleading information uboul how much the charity spends on cancer research. But bureau director Kenneth Albrecht said the United Cancer Council had not violated federal laws, which require charities only to file an accurate financial statement of record. "The lion’s shure of the money Is going to their direct mall fund raising." Albrecht said after the report wus obtained by United Press International. Randall B. Grove, executive director of the United Cancer Council, confirmed In a tele­ phone Interview the charity spent only 3 percent of the money It raised on programs and administration costs in 1985. He said recent figures indicate in 1986 the charity raised about $7 million through direct mail fund raising and spent $ 100,000 on patient programs and another 825,000 on u single research grant. In all. the charity last year spent uboul 8480.000 of the $7 million on programs and on Ihe cost of operating Its five-person office in Indlanu. he said. The remainder went to a for-profit fund-raising company based in Alexandria. Va.. which mailed out bundles of solicita­ tions In the not-for-profit chari­ ty’s name, he said. The solicitations urged poten­ tial , donors, .tfl^y^ght .caftcer through y c c , " )(. i Ohe solicitation, a letter .from Grove, said In ,part: "I have on my desk many requests for funds for research and educa­ tional projects — projects which have the potential to save tens of thousands of lives ... Unfortu­ nately. we simply don’t have the funds to carry out these pro­ jects." Grove suld the charily Is making an effort to come into com plian ce w ith voluntary guidelines set up by the National Charities Information Bureau and the Council of Better Busi­ ness Bureaus. "They do a great Job." Grove said of the private watchdog groups, "1 know It’s difficult to understand, but we’re making every effort to change the ratio." The United Cancer Council Is now roughly the fourth largest ol 10 national cancer charities monitored by the National Char­ ities Information Bureau, which has monitored charities since 1918. The largest, the American Cancer Society, raised S271 mil­ lion In 1986 and spent about 15 percent of that on fund raising and operating costs, according to a spokesman there. The ACS relics on volunteer fund-raisers and private and corporate dona­ tions. Albrecht said the United Cancer Council went from n small charily to one of the nation's leading cancer fund raisers within n year because It decided to forego volunteers for the high stakes or direct mail fund raising. He said direct mail costs arc high Initially und he expects the amount the charity spends on fund raising to shrink over time. Bill Albrecht said a 97 percent fund-raising ratio is "very un­ usual" and the highest of any charity he can remember. G ro v e said t lie c h a rity , founded in 1963. had a staff of two and an annual budget of 850.000 before It signed on with the direct mail fund-raising firm Watson A Hughey Co. of Alex andrla. Vn.. In 1984. The attorneys general of California. New York nnd Maine Investigated Watson & Hughey in 1984 because a charity it founded, the American Institute for Cancer Research, had high fund-raising costs. The probes were later dropped. Since then, the American In­ stitute for Cancer Research has lowered the amount it spends on fund rulslng to 56 percent, according to Albrecht. The Na­ tional Charities Information Bureau guidelines recommend only 30 percent of a charity's budget go to fund raising. A spokesman for the Council of Better Business Bureaus said the United Cancer Council also did not meet the BBB's volun­ tary standards, which require no more than 50 percent of funds raised go back Into fund raising. There arc no federal laws regulating fund raising, but spokesmen for the two watchdog agencies said the majority of charities adhere to their volun­ tary guidelines. Grove said the United Cancer Council's board of directors de­ cided several years ago to In­ crease their meager budget through direct mail solicitations. . He said they chose Watson & Hughey because the firm was willing to pay the massive initial start-up costs of direct mailings In anticipation of the profits that could be made. Grove also Bald the charity last year took a monthly stipend of $40,000 and spent It on Its five-person office In Carmel, a suburb of Indianapolis, and on program s and grants. The fund-raising firm used the rest of the $7 million to ofTset the cost of printing and mailing the solicitations, he said. Jerry Watson, partner of the fund-raising firm with Byron Chatworth Hughey, said in a' telephone interview that his company had made a profit from its contract with the United Cancer Council but would not say how much. "W e've got to be making a refit or we wouldn’t be In the usiness very long." he said. Watson criticized the National Charities Information Bureau report, saying 82.3 million was actually spent on behalf of UCC on public education In 1985. He said some of the direct mailings included a list of nine w a r n in g s ig n s o f c a n c e r alongside solicitations for dona­ tions. Albrecht said the bureau considered that fund raising while Watson argued it was an educational service. "I always felt they were unfair ... direct mall is not treated kindly." Watson said of the bureau. Grove said the primary aim of the United Cancer Council Is to help patients with cancer — not find a cure for the dreaded disease, although many of the mailings sent out in the charity's name indicated donations would go to cancer research. "W e don't see ourselves as E duplicating other cancer chari­ ties." he said. "W e saw a need we want to fill." He said the $ 100,000 spent on programs last year was used to help cancer patients buy clothes and hospital beds and to pay their transportation costs to treatment centers. Grove said his "No, 1 priority" is to improve the quality of the fund-raising mailings. He said, in the future, they will contain more information and educational materials on cancer. He also said the mailings will clearly state that the United Cancer Council Is a private charity and not a government agency. One of the major sollcttllations sent out last year was on sta­ tionery that resembled that of the federal government with a return address that read: "Trea­ surers Office. 665 Fifteenth St. NW. Washington. D.C." Grove said the address was a dummy mail drop. A n o th e r m a ilin g o ffe re d potential donors a "free myslcry gift" and the chance to win a Chrysler LcBaron. whether they sent money to the charity or not. The drawing for the car Is scheduled for this month. “ What can I say except people arc more likely to give when there is a prize Involved." Grove said. "They're more likely to open the envelope if it looks Important. 1know I do." PU BLIC H E A R IN G N O T IC E C O M M U N IT Y D E V E LO P M E N T BLO C K G R A N T P R O G R A M SE M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Prior to September 1, 1987, Seminole County will submit its statement of objectives and projected use of funds for its Communi­ ty Development Block Grant Program for 1987-88. The U.S. Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has set aside approximately $1,436,000 to use for activities In lower-income neighborhoods throughout Seminole County and the cities of Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo. Sanford, and Winter Springs. The grant funds may be used for a variety of activities, but each activity must predominantly benefit low and moderate Income persons. Eligible activities include, but are not limited to, capital Improvements such as street paving, water and sewer lines, real property acquisition, relocation, rehabilitation of buildings, economic development, public facilities, and public servicos. A public hearing will be held,on ApriUbi .. — ... Information about the program and to obtain the views of citizens oh Seminole County's housing and community development needs. The hearing will be held at 7:00 P.M. In room W-120 of the Seminole County Services Building located at 1101 East First Street in Sanford, Flolrda. All Seminole County residents are encouraged to attend and participate In this public hearing. For more Information call the Seminole County Planning Department at 321-1130 extension 384. v\ �*A—Senford Herald, Sanford, FI. Rp K ATTENTION TRUCKERS! S.-tlo 1 ? Cl Indies DmmiioiiiI Sollt^llC 995 '6 0 0 1 2 Ct l .iflir*; Oi.imnnd Solit.urr ' 1 1 9 5 y»<V W TREASURE 21075 JEWELRY 1 7 9 2 S .intoi il 2770 Depot Ave. Sanford 3220520 Ni l i n c I m i l l i o n 2-1 M O N T H 365-3740 I AWN day or night - ^ r, ADVERTISING Ed Bloom, Owner I- UPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES 51 HYING THI Alt! A H1H 12 Yt AH5 S26 I Ml I 7 J 95 23 95 W ARRANTY 323-9114 0 1 i. J ' Q 1 v/ A 1 A X T MONEY-SOURCE-! WE BUY MORTGAGES CUSTOM DRAPERIES S U P COVERS VERTICAL BLINDS WALL COVERING ALTERATIONS (DRAPERY) FOAM CUT TO ORDER 70S E. Celery Ave., Sanford Gib Edmonds _ m •i*•45**, ^- >< "Y _ T'~* *l Bsrry Barks IxmwVUtrtw SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. M t W. Lsks Mary 8M. Salts 202 PrlftwMd VMagt • Lake Mary, FL NO OBIIOATION Owner Larry Sampson surrounded by some of his furniture bargains at Larry's Discount Furniture Warehouse, Sanford. JUUUIJUUUUUULAA.A..AA-A* PET SALON Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars HOHOPCHATHtWLOCATION 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD TLC GROOMING for all alia dogs . taacup to Great Danas ★ SALES: cmsa’trvchs ★ SERVICE: wlZcn ★ RENTALS: iff"™ ALSO SPECIALIZING IN LONG A SNORT NAM CATS OI*KNMON. T1IHUSAT. 322-8372 ALL BREEDS REASONABLE PAI B 'rrn n n m n n n n n rrm PERMS 8 *20°° PAUL MITCHEU AND N € $ W PROOUCTS AVAILABLE OPEN LATE TOES. G THORS. BY APPOINTMENT HAIR NOW UNISEX HAIR STYLING PH. 322V-8M71 1 Sajtferd^ ^ M W W M M M AM f SUNRISE RADIATOR S0« S. FRENCH AVE. Corner of 17/92 A W. 6th • C o m p le te c o o lin g s y s te m service • A u to m o tiv e o r tru c k s • R e d ls to r rep a ir o r re p la c e m e n t O eettt Qm i|| MBetai SAT. 3 2 1 -2 8 2 2 Serving Sanford for 2 7 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED a.a. blair OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. & SUN. "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 er 3 2 3 - 3 3 6 6 25104 OAK AVI., SANFORD Comer ol 8 . Park Ave. A Oak 321-0741 830*6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD "ROD RENTALS" -r 0AY8 A WEEK" ★ ICE + BEER * TACKLE ★ M IN NO W S * SHINERS * W ORMS A W ILD SHINERS * * GUIDE SERVICE R O D R E N T A LS 1 0 S O F F O N B A IT W IT H C O U P O N 1-4 Exit 52 Lake Monroe, Fla. Telephone (305) 322-0340 I I I | I > I I | S A V E AT M acT A V IS H D ISCO U N T CARPET ?l)3 M A ('>N O L IA A V f PH L a rry S a m p so n 's D iscount F u rn itu re Warehouse, Sanford. has made speelnl purchases (two semi-trailers full) from u well known North Carolina manufacturer and his warehouse Is overflowing with furniture bargains. Larry Is passing along the savings lo hiseuslomers. Cheek out these speelal prices: queen sized sleeper sofas for 82159: chests of drawers for $39.95. country-style trestle table with four chairs. $99.95. with six chairs. $149.95. You can always get brand name furniture for less at Larry Sampson's •because of Ills low overhead. This Is Larry's second year In business at 1401 S. Highway 17-92 (French Avenue). "Business has been great." Lurry said, "and I wait'I to thank all my friends who have made it a success." Raised In Sun ford. Larry has been In the furniture business for 1H years. He worked In several local furniture store before branching out (III Ills own. Larry Invites all of his friends lo stop by and see him and his large Inventory of all new furniture for living room, (lining room and bedroom In a variety of styles. He has 12.000 sq. ft. Jampuckcd V . STEVE BLAIR with bargains. You don’t have lo wall for sale time at Larry's Discount Furniture Warehouse. Larry lias everyday low prices on furniture made by such well known manufacturers as Broyhlll Bassett. Strain Lounger and Astro Lounger. There is a large select ton ol bedding with factory warranty up lo 15 years from twin set to king size. Discount Furniture Warehouse has a big stock of the popular Queen Anne wlngbuck chairs upholstered in velvet in a choice of colors for an unbelievable price. Another popiilai Item Is tile velvet swivel rocker in several styles and colors. You will also find solas, pen pit groups, love seats, reel!tiers, liar stools, chests, hunk tieds. desks, lumps and mirrors at bargain prices at Discount Furniture Warehouse. For the best deal around come see Larry, lie Is open seven days a week. Monday through Saturday. 10 a.in. to 0 p in. and Sunday from noon to (5 p.m. Delivery service and up lo 36 months financing are available. Visa and MasterCard are accepted. Easter Perm Special Offered By Hairbiz SANFORD 322 4694 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS To help you look your best for Faster, for two weeks Hairbiz Is offering a special on perms for SPECIAL only S30. Your hair Is an even more important part or your outfit, now that in most eases it is no longer hidden hv an "Faster bonne!." Hairbiz. located at 2640 Hiawatha Ave. (off Highway 17-92 north of 27th Street and south of WITH COUPON the curve), is a hpillly hair rare salon for men. MR ruiatu aim HAitvitio Attiun Ntlcomt women and children. Hairbiz is now under new ownership of lionuu tV « 9t C A L L 3 2 2 -2 1 1O Fn 5* it Fitzgerald, who completely redecorated the shop with a smart, fresh new look before opening In •January C u r ls - P e r m s - C u ts - C o lo r Honna. who has been In the beauty business 111 Sanford for five years. Is enthusiastic about her 2410 SOUTHWEST RO. SANTORO work Her rmii|x-tiUvc spirit and hairslyling skill have won her many awards In various competi­ S t a in e d G I uhh Claeeeu S t a r t in g S o o n tion* and shows around the slate. On May 17. lionna will be <ompeting for a ( fiance lo go on lo ltie national level • M to a d a n A lv i on ihi- staff j* hairdresser Debi Peek, who at tended m h'*d* in Sanford • THlaty fed m etM they offer gr*,d quality work at reasonable prnrs and all ih< fan si styles Hairbiz uses Kcdken product* for permanent waving and IncliHht tuition and |gg| rgehl ' olortng batr 'tin y liav*' many techniques for highlight lug and fusMing I hey -*Ivj sjjr/ lah/e in haircut*, shampoos and Driftwood Wage Houn: sets and t/iow dre * JJ'/nna fx-lleves strongly in Suite #203 10-5M-F ' ondiDoning Iran u» maintain a strong beullhv Lake MaryBlvd. 9 2 1 - 0 1 9 7 10-1SaL condition In ih« fall Dooua plans to add complete makeovers and H a l l o w makeup, as she W •* '-‘■j, tm ■j j j continue* fo expand i Jm- range of services ofTered. EASTER SPECIAL H She also plans on doing He- lialr design for a lot of lashiou show & With Mother * f>a> coming up May 10. why not Include. SKempoo give Morn a gib w rffjcan from Hulrblz to get a Cul C Sl>k •t new hairdo M odnr* Day , ertifieaies are now litm it Thru 4 J i H7 s.: i * available. Bunna has an oja rung on fier staff and Invites £ well-qualified hairdresser* interested In working F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E V* In a greal alrnosjrfi/ re lo i onic Iri and see her. Pli. 222 2232 I t LEISURE tnp CURL......... *65 CAREFREECURL TOUCNUP...... 39 BLAIR AGENCY ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOM ES, REC-VEES Larry's Discount Furniture Has Bargains By Truckload r FA M M Y ’S B A i T & T A C K l I l aAMTODANK lnclui<*t Cut B SMe Chiltly Only am am icD T 1 i>r ti Y r n r s " M O W ! R H A T T( M Y *»0 D A Y NIX CUSTOM BEDDING ____________________ -== H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r "" advertising 3 2 1 *7 3 4 2 * HATTFRY 107 W 2 /111 S T S A N I O H I) e s t im a t e s , p ic k - u p 6 d e liv e r y 322-2117 BUSINESS Wf Mffl All f'llBl ISHCO PRICES SHOP IMF DISCOUNTS COMPARt PRICT *, QIIAIITY FRf ( TlfCTRIC INSPf f TION X INSIAIIATION MONT HI Y DRAWING I OR BAT II RY 2 6 y rs . experience D ial FREE ESTIMATES S a n fo rd H e r a ld THE BATTERY SHOP Hendrix Antiques & Furniture Refinishing • • • • • • Prepared by A dvertising D ept, of Colt 322-2611 Howl • • PUTYOUR ONTNI UOVl • EAGLE TRUCK & AUTO REPAIR L J ISLA N D ( i cm li A . f Consists of oil A fuol filleia A lube Cummina: $100 • Oolroil $95 • Mack $125 (Service available for all makea and modela) " __ 1 S,0K' Review A p ril Special O IL C H A N G E s7 0 0 fllS lO M H W flR Y A RIPAIR p ro f 'v ^ _______ f ■ D U D i n O B B ............... Tuesday, April 14, 1987 While you are at llairhiz. you'll want to look at the "Sloppy Joes" line of casual wear. One size Ills all. Hairbiz Is open Monday through Saturday from 8:30 a.in. In 5 p.m. and Is open until H p.m. on Thursday. They are closed on Sunday. Walk-ins are welcome and appointments are not always necessary. For an appointment, call 322-2252. SOUTHW EST ROAD IK S Arnold’a Stained G lass D IS C O V ER ... *30? « “UNIQUE" Mobile Home Community — DISSA TISFIED with your present lecatienf — W ANT a chance te awn yewr awn heme Inateed e» ranting an e p a rtm e n tm t • • DISCOVKR •* Carefree Living at CARRIAOE COVK lecefed eff 5 .0 .4J7 (tenferd) |vat SVk miles eeat ef 17-tt. Our Mahlla Name Cammunity haa: • A D U LT end F A M IL Y SectInna e Oueeavaa, Swimming Pant, A Laundry Facilities. o A Hating ef reaelea end new heme aalea S'VsHdlUsCALL U S 41M er ts i ires far further IntermeHen H a ir b iz BOMMA FITZGERALD 2640 Hiawatha Avt <17-92) Senfoid J . POOL REPAIR A RENOVATION Call F o r F R E E E S T IM A T E S !3 5 1 lm C O M M E R C IA L C H E M IC A L PRODUCTS 1197 ■ Airport Btvd., Senferd, FL 323-9503 MADAME KATHERINE VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1934 Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS Hairbiz owner Bonna Fitzgerald and Debi Peck, hair stylist. 'COUPON' N A IL S *25 With Coupon Complete Set Of Nalls Sculptured G Nall Tips LONGWOOD Between SR 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for appt. 6 8 6 *7 0 0 5 8 am • 9 pm 8 5 .0 0 O ff Pelmist R tidini tUy lift W/IUU ‘Z k o d U tu M , 2303 FRENCH AVE. Sanford 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 : j ' } �Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. ■BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, ot § a n fi)id H e ia ld Herald Advertiser A D VERTISING 4 1 t f 1^ HEAVY Colt 322-2611 Miuu! • FREE LOCAL DELIVERY • FINANCING AVAILABLE PH. 322-3S83 ADVERTISING W “ ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE” $398 HOME APPLIANCE 1700 W. First 81. MTlAkpeMM**. W E C A R E A N D W E ’L L P R O V E 1T~ Sanford N A M E B R A N D F U R N I T U R E FOR L E S S P ro fe s s io n a l C a r C are DISCOUNT FU R N ITU R E W AR EH O U S E 6 Years Experience Corner eflth A 17-S2 7777 Sanford, Fla. < 5 2 0 *7 2 7 2 F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y y v tlc iK cm Bta mt 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322-4652 • S A N F O R D UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SUN. NOON • 6 p.m. . Mr* 1 0u*rr ra* M j ym i Bh T d & ' THE R U N C IB LE S P O O N TEA R O O M Lavatand’B Can" • Cualom Rallnlahlng And Rapalrs • Furniture Stripping • In Home Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims (305) 322-7496 5 0 6 W. 13th S t. * * th e m ,- s u c h aw I h t o - m a r b l e i- io p p u d - -It a lia n r O M E N 'S i HEW HOUSE of BEAUTY i i i i | S p c c l u l i / l l l H II I L IIB U M I * CUBES CUM.B U P E A 8T E R SP E C IA LS EASTER RELAXES IELAXER RETOUCH.........*22.50 RETOUCH..........>22.50 V Willi On It 1 V|mr* 4 J4H 7 OPES TUES. THRU SAT. 9 - 7 PM !^ —PH. 695-6699 — — — — — ‘COUPON I I I • 3 7 S. H w y. 1 7 -8 2 I Longwood, F L a J : I :U€Rk \ottoiaai auaurr, taiaoficaa H ill f I I I I j JKik BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. VOJ t lake Mai y HI »d 322-9300 Suite* 107 Boyhood Center S M O O T H AH S I L K E L E C T R O L Y S IS HAIR RfMOVAL 3 3 2 -1 2 6 6 FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Materials ft Workmanship • Free Estimates SPECIALIZING IN INDIVIDUAL D A V I 'S U P H O L S T IR Y INSULATED BULBOUS PROBE 490 N. 17-92 Longwood 695-6900 1/2 Off First Treatment — plu s — Bring A Friend Special » •L • 1 D o z e n C.tsli it C.i rry i. » TO LOOK YOUR BEST FOR EASTER COME SEE OUR NEW STYLES FOR SPRINQ. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 113 W. 27th St.. Sanford RENT AMERICA 2701-B S. ORLANDO OR. - SANFORD (Pinecresl Shopping Canter - 27th ft 17-92) Ph. 321-4780 C&B AUTO PARTS Complete Line Of Aulo VIDEO CLUB TV’S • VCR’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Q Q C D D |H O U R S E.eluding VC«» I 1 '1 't'lW ' ■ 'S ' . 1 . K I AT... • 4 3 9 5 M f . 8-7 Short Lsnd'r I Ham-Lilt 3 2 1 -7 1 6 9 Say "1 Love You With Flowers . ■“ * • *■• 1-' h r the UTTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in S»l»t snZ PntUt, r 71 yjkZ*" ( use the BUSINGSREVIEW) I tgacjal ‘ThaaA Tm * m *Th«k ui| Akaal Taa pH? l t d t huatital liarat a,*a(t»<rrl at paal Don't daisy, start your ad in the next issue.... C a ll: 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 COMPLETE RIGS STARTING I ’ l'F I T AND UP I Trailtrs By: 210 S. French Ave. Sanford . lulllHin11mmminmmnMnfl IBWHiinmmn , • LUCKY STRIKE a BIDDISON DESIGNS • STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE ” //’ H r D o n 't Have It. W e’ll Get I t . " FIRST WEEK _______________ Today's boats an tha bast salat am... SPECIAL ORDERS • DELIVERY • OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY O W N Nancy Holtx Carman McBath (436) 500 E, Samoran BUd, (Regency Square • Suite 21) Caatclbcrry, Fla. AH O Y MAI urto 2 0 % O f f Parts And Accessories FREE MEMBERSHIP PLUS 12 FREE MOVIES R E N T • T O Mon.-Sat. Days & Evenings 09e" ‘\T'VJ r > THE NEW Eniwlioa Include*: teturi Aiufyih, FitAlton Te»t, Short Let T»tt. Short Aim T*»t M folk With Doctor. M A R Y Same day delivery on many special order parts. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO RACERS DON'T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! q\ i brake sh o es or pads WITH THIS AD ONLY! WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! Sj»» • **ii i if j |»* S. Saafard Am , Saafard U1SJSI • UE41SI ★ FREE ie ir CAN BRAKE FLUID w it h 321-2730 Wtoiltfidk FREE e s t im a t e s ★ 322-3310 I l i RCl !• FffaCf UMt • Aik about owl “Miking Chiropractic Affordabio” Program LA K E t ill Seminole Centre - Sanford \\ t■ . i, <i■|•1 i 11 -d 11 <.nd i it dc I % 11\ I""* "' ______ * TMA PAVltMT AMO ANY QtM| ■ F t M O * M tSFO M M al MX- P * iM l t i l * * » * f© F A » CAMCftl FA» M IN I O * M M i U N ^ M D ACm P A V N I« t P C * I f i l i E ' i n OW TMtATMtaat MMCM IS F (P H lM f| V AS A FtftULt O# A»*0 HMPhM U K M i » OP F«FW**&«eG tO THf AiftrtJ tfIM irt*•t PC#* 1h 4 PIM I S I » T » t l tKAAPMlAtlON ON »«KA»MIP*7 ' mi MONKEY BUSINESS C fttH O tf L A K E M A R Y F L O R IS T AS USUAl I HIS IS t i n I Kamo* Lo n g w o o d • Paily Good. G Noyellie* • Latee Mylar Balloon. • Rellygrami PHONE (305) 321-4846 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION iswtAau m tta ata n & USED 1740 N. HWY 17-92 (2nd Light N. of 434) :---------- te% MNtaa c in u e 323-3027 mi i------ HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS REGULAR A PASTEL COLORS I I I T R I-C IT Y CABINETS F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D l/y ln a e a o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s or F e e t N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S tiffn e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in E ongw ood 2 6 0 -5 6 1 5 * • r*. .•» HWY *17 9 i * C’* SANF ORip. 32J J .8 L5.t ^r SOUTHERN G LASS TINTING M M K M Of IMC SAMEOtD C4AM9C9 O f COMMCtCf WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHU NERVIS ANTIQUES FOR EASTER! ty u u td -REFACING SPECIALISTS- 1. 2. 3 4 S. G 7 1 "S 10 OFF WITH C O U P O N " 1 O um tn 222 HICKMAN DR. 2303 French Avanua Ph. 305-321-5851 1050 N. HWY. 17*92 [1st Light N of 434) *3.00 Admission • Character Balloon Delivery • Cards 0 Trendy Gilt* CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS AN D COUNTER TOPS (fa te tru u d . "let Our Reputation Go To Your Head" UNLIMITED, INC. ROSES ' ' WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS C O U P O N Sanford L IG H T S COMPLETE |Na AteakaI ar 0n»fi ASawed) DASH C O V ER S 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 W l CARRY T M R IA L THINO — IMPORTCO PARTS MADK OVERSEAS WHERE THE CARS ARC MAOS. THE RIGHT OUAUTV AMO THE RtOKT PIT TO KEEP TOUR CAR PCRPORMMO AT ITS B IS T . AT THE RIOHT PRICK I t M ORLANDO OR — ( 1 7 -tI) AT THE CMTRAMCK TO K-MART PLAZA $ 2 $ 0 0 : W A N T R IA L IM P O R T E D C A R PA RTSI callus— SENIOR CITIZENS (55 A Older) Under 2 0 's Club EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT, ! ■ ■ ■ ■ mma.S10 OFF WITH COUPON ■ — ALL SM ALL CAR PARTS ■ (COUPON: 111 x rJ w a r ' w i CANDY CURLS............. >15.00 i | 1 /V *6 5 C IT Y RUSTPR00FING/UNDERC0ATING — — — — — — -COUPON — — — — — — - a i ___ Sanford 321-0120 WASHING-POLISHING ( “““Ka " " ) . D E L IC IO U S L Y D IF F E R E N T S. Polnutto Avt. SANFORD PHONE special sales on their already low prices. The special for lhe month of April Is glass top tables with four chairs for only $149 (In (lie box. $138). Furnishing a home or apartment can come within your budget when you shop at the Bargain Barn. Aside Irani their large select ion of quality furniture, they also have a very good selection of resale uniform work clothes in a variety of sizes and eolorsat the unbeatable price of $2.30each. Be sure lo slop I11 soon ami browse. Provincial dining scl with table. six chairs, buffet, mirror and china cabinet (see photo). With summer approaching, you will want to keep cool. The Bargain Barn will have air conditioners and fans lo help you brut the heal. For (hat fast growing grass, see Bargain Barn aboul a lawn mower or oilier yard care Items. Throughout the year, the Bargain Barn has Lunch Served I t A .M . • I : l o P .M . Tuatday. Saturday Hamamada Savy, Salad, Sandwlckat S#aclalty Oatiarfr Specializing In Service A P a rti For V.W .'s, Toyota and Dattun (Corner 2irt A Palmetto) Bargain Barn Of Seminole Has New & Used Furniture The Bargain lliirn of Seminole, located at 1219 S. French Avc., Sanford, would like to thank all their customers who have made I heir business a success. The owners. Edward and Barbara Hunter, have made many changes in the almost four years at this location. Formerly a thrift store, which sold everything from idol lies to bikes. Bargain Burn Is now a (|iinl!iy furniture store, providing both new and used furniture at affordable prices. They presently have enlarged their selling floor to lake in the upper level with a wide variety of desks, end and coffer tables, dinette sets, baby furniture, couches, chairs, bedroom furnishings and home appliances. booking for unti(|ucs? The Bargain Barn has A t Brow car's e a rn In L o n fw a e d 's H istoric D is tric t IS* W. Jtrtuy Avanua 1 Black Satilnd Patl Oltica VOLKSHOP '*i ki *; * •%*%* 321-6114 L A R R Y S A M P S O N ’S Wj Treat Yaur Furniture Wlfh Ti B arg ain Barn of Seminole staff, fro m left, Irene Collins, cashier, and owners E d w ard and B a rb ara H u nter w ith Ita lia n Provincial dining set. tAT^WOM TUtt M s a y — stssmm-u l l 'i h r * f : \ i liHlc SprcM lh Cun) WlmUhlrld Strip- *S 00 Cxtru ~l» m d < H A IR F O R M U L A I ONLY AUTO OLAftS TIN T IN O M O S T CARS O N LY * * 5 < T H Y US....Y O U WILL, L O V K VB A S H E R Model WWAMOOO larga Capacity. Two eyelet— tegulet end perm me nt preu. Three wttTUrtnte lemperelure eomblnetlont with anagrytiring cold weter ■■lecllont Sotli cycle. & PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON TNT MOVI • ADVERTISING DUTY Tuesday, April 14, 1P67—7A a*»V “f ■t ' T I !■ ^JA‘ ‘ ‘ 818 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFOND Phone 322-5066 'A \J » 4 5IMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS I la 100 HP MARINER ENGINES IN STOCK &Bsmm Better in the Long Runt M 4 Q K J H U V ACCESSORIES FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN — AHOY MARINE 511 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA. - �- ••• .• .. . ■Mr- » > f t » p - . SPORTS M artin Passes Glover, Sets Aim On Kemp Scott Sander SANFORD HERALD SPORTS W RITER Lyman's Upset Flusters Tuttle A week ago. It appeared as though the Lake Mary Rams were well on their way toward the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence bnseball championship. But an unexpected loss to Lyman Friday has made Lake Mary Allen Tuttle a little nervous. "You never know what will happen," Tuttle said as all of the SAC teams prepare for the final week of competition before the districts. "The only thing that I'm worried obout right now Is winning this conference." Lake Mary’s loss to Lyman makes the conference picture more Interesting. The Rams lead the SAC with a 6-1 record. Lake Howell and Oviedo both lurking behind with 5-3 records. Lake Mary will be taking on Howell and Oviedo this week, making the last week of the season, fittingly, the most critical. The week will be an extremely busy one for the Rams, who are 18-3 overall, as they will be playing four games. After beat­ ing Orlando Bishop Moore Monday, the Rams will Journey to Lake Brantley Tuesday night to take on the Patriots In a game that has been reschcluled after it was rained out two weeks ago. In their first meeting of the season, the Rams came from behind to bent the Patriots, 7-6, In nine Innings. On Thursday, the Rams will travel to the University of Central Florida to take on rival 3 m .' Oviedo. The Rams will play host to Lake Howell on Friday night In their first-ever night game. Lake Howell's 4-3 loss to Seminole last Wednesday proved HaraId Phot* by Tommy Vincent to be very costly as the Sliver ■ ‘ . ‘ i i " •• i f V/ .ifin- i t : 4 % i m; '' i'V • • .' *■ ' j Hawks could have pulled within Earic M a rtin e d g e s 'o L a k e ,W a le s !.ru n n e r w ith a m e e t-re c o rd 10.6 100 m e te rs . a game of Lake Mary. Lake Howell came back strong as the Martinez twins, Ernest and Eric, led them to an 11-6 triumph over Lake Brantley. Lake Howell (12-9) will have a pair of crucial games as the ...3 Rick Slenklewlct...... COUNTY BASEBALL LEADERS ..I* Hawks will host Lyman on STANDINGS Jett Hagen (S)......... ..74 Dale Stevens (L )...... HITTERS Wednesday, and travel to Lake SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE .74 Johnny Luce (L )...... Mary on Friday. "W e have to get ..34 Chrlt Brock (L )....... BATTINO AVERAOE W L OB All Glenn Relchle (O).... ..II a little more consistent." Lake Teem (4Sormortal belt) — Lake Mery (LM) 4 1 lf-3 ..31 Jon Cox (O)............ . Player H AVO O AB Howell coach Blrto Benjamin Oviedo (O) S 3 lit 14 S Randy Ferguson (0).< ..7) Glenn Relchle (O)............ 7 1 4 7 ,21 7 4 .457 Lake Howell (LH) S 3 11* l i t said. "If we play good defense, Alan Greene (O)...... ..II Mark Merchant (O).......... 7 1 5 4 7 4 .444 ,31 Lyman (L) S 31* 14-10 3 Jeret Klnnalrd (O)__ ..I* we can win any game. Our hits Seminole Gary Derr (S).................1 7 1 7 7 0 5 1 .3 9 7 (S) S 31* 3 If Greg Thomas (LB)... ..It C h rlt Brock (L ).................... 74 44 75 .379 are always there. Lake Brantley (LB) 1 4 S 4 14 ..70 Shane Lellerlo (LM ).........,77 73 47 35 .373 Jimmy Waring (LB). i f imay a rvavna Oviedo Is streaking as the Vito Scutero (LH)..............II ,11 4 4 1 7 .370 Mary II, Orlando Bishop Moor# 4 Lions are 15-5 overall, and have Lake DOUBLES Ryan Lisle (LM )..............,77 77 4f 35 .347 Lyman4. Laka Highland 4, tight Innlngi O IB Player Jimmy Morse (LB)..........,77 77 Sf 75 347 won their last five games. Oviedo Oviedo 10. Corcoran, N.Y. 4 * ...70 Jon Cox (O).....................3) 54 70 .357 Jimmy Morse (LB )..... coach Howard Mablc said that he Laka Howell, Trinity Prap, canceled Tony Belllower (O )...... ...71 • Tony Belllower (O).......... II 4 0 3 4 .353 gamai ...30 I Eric Martinet (LH).... looking forward to Thursday's Highland*, Ky.Tuetday'i Eric Martinet (LH)........... 70 70 71 75 .357 at Seminole. 4p.m. Kenny Jackson (L )...... ...77 7 E ric B lrle (L M ) ...............,19 It 55 If .345 meeting with Lake Mary. "It's Laka Mary at Lake Brantley, I p.m. Shane Letterlo (LM).... ...73 4 Dale Steven* (L ).............. 74 71 74 .334 not going to be like the first two ...73 5 Wednetdey'tiame* Randy Ferguson (O).........II ,71 44 72 .333 Anthony Lattalc (LM). 5 Ryan Lisle (LM )......... ...77 times." Mable, whose team has Lake Brantley at Seminole. 4p.m. John Burton (L )............... 34 70 73 .379 S ...33 Jell Blake (S)..................,17 17 54 If .374 Gib Lundqultt (L )........ been shut out by Lake Mary Lyman at Lake Howell. 4p.m. ,...34 S Anthony Lattalc (LM ).......II Thursday's garnet ,77 44 21 374 Chrlt Brock (L ).......... twice this season, said. "W e arc Lake Mary v». Oviedo at UCF, 7 p.m. ...34 5 Ernett Martinet (LH)........II ,71 4f 73 .319 Dale Stevens (L )......... S ...31 a much better baseball team Lake Brantley al Port Orange Spruce Creek, Wet Wegtr (LM ).............. 73)1 43 70 .317 Randy Ferguson (O).... S Glenn Relchle (O)....... ...71 Alan Greene (0 )...............,71 71 43 70 .317 now that when we played them 7p.m. Mark Merchant (O).... S ...3 1 Greg Ebbort (LB)............ 77 41 1* .311 those two times." Friday'* game* ....31 s Ernett Martinet (LH ), 75 73 .307 Johnny Luce (L ).............. 74 at Seminole, 4 p.m. ,...77 5 Randy Green (LB)...... Oviedo will host Lake Mary on Lyman Kenny Jackson (L )...........,73 33 47 If .304 Lake Howell at Lake Mary. 7.30p.m. ...17 4 Jerrey Thurston (LB)........33 ,77 *7 30 .799 Jett Blake (S)............ Thursday at the University of Lake Brantley al Oviedo. l:Mp.m. ,...17 4 Gary Derr(S)............ Greg Thomas (LB) ,71 55 14 .791 S itw iiy 'i §amt Central Florida complex, and 4 Eric Blrle (LM )......... ,...)* Corey Col|etkl (LH).........,31 31 44 If .744 Orlando Trinity Prepat Lyman, 7:10p.m, host Lake Brantley on Friday. 4 John Burton (L )......... ,13 Ted Schlelfelln (LB)......... 3 1 5 3 1 5 .743 ,31 (at Boardwork and Baseball) 4 ...33 Joey Cortl (S).................. 14 57 14 .749 Darren Boyesen (L ).... Lyman is an Improving team 4 ....II Brian Bellaw (LB)............to ,11 45 12 .747 Vito Scutero (LH)....... as the Greyhounds looked tough 4 ...70 Gib Lundqultt (L )............,74 34 50 13 .340 Jerrey Thurston (L B ), In their upset over Lake Mary. RANKINGS Randy G< sen (LB )........... 33 54 15 .359 Roy Jensen (S).................,17 17 51 13 .255 RUNS BATTED IN Lyman Is hitting the ball well O RBI Ron Blake (S)...................17 17 4f 17 745 Player FlerMa Sport* Writer* Prep Pelt and Is gctttlng quality pitching. 37 ...31 Marc Lowe (LH).............. t» 42 IS .247 Glenn Relchle (O)....... 37 Jimmy Morse (LB)..... ...31 Dale Stevens has turned Into a Clettf-A (Lets than 4Sat-bats) 34 ...34 key performer at the plate and I Sarasota........................................ (II I) Matt Yearlck (LH)............tt 35 14 .457 Chris Brock (L ).......... 33 Ryan Lisle (LM )......... 33 7 . Miami American............................ (21 3) 345 S , * 1 3 David Goldstlck (S) on the mound. He saved the 13 ...31 1. Lake Mary................................. 11*11 ,133 70 7 .350 Alan Greene (O).......... Jody Spelman (O).............1 30 ...34 victory over Lake Mary for lefty 4 Miami Southrldge........................... (704) David Bautt (LH) 75 * .330 Dale Stevens (L )........ 70 ,.30 Kenny Oswald. * Miami Killian.................................<14J) Gary Pelctar (O)............. 10 34 12 314 Eric Martinet (LH).... If Tony Belllower (O)..... .,!) 30 * .300 * Cooper City................................. (114 II ,10 Alonzo Gainey IS) Lyman will travel to Lake * Ernett Martinet (LH ), ...31 7 Jacktonvllle Sandalwood ......... 1114) ,,4 Jett Bergman (S).............. A 14 4 .744 Anthony Lattalc (LM). I ,73 Howell on Wednesday and travel 7 2 744 Shan* Letterlo (LM).... 0. Lake Worth John Leonard........... ( 1* 4) Mlcah Klnnalrd (O) 7 ,,71 *. Tampa Plant............................. ||« )| to Seminole on Friday. "I think Robert Phllton (LH)..........1 ,.100 30 4 .747 Eric Blrle (LM )......... 7 ,1* .734 5 3 1 1 0 Melbourne Palm Bay..................lir e ) David Rowland (S)............4 that If we keep on playing good 7 ,13 .714 Gib Lundqultt (L )....... -.1* Jett Hagen (LM ).............. If 43 f 7 John Burton (L )......... ,.33 ball we can do well in the Cla*« ) A Steve Shaker (LM )............14 33 7 .712 Vito Scutero (LH)....... 7 ,.tl districts," Lyman coach Bob 1. Boca Raton Pope John Paul......... (14 7) Kenny Jackson (L )..... 4 ...31 7. Fernandlna Beach..................... (is 3 ) NOME RUNS McCullough said. "W e have got Mark Merchant (O).... ...31 5 3 Pentacola Pine Foret!...............(13 311 O HR Jon Cox (O)............... P layer S „3I the talent, it's just a question of 4 Tallahattee Leon............................(143) Ryan Lisle (LM )............................ » 4 Jett Blake (S)............ ,,17 using It." 5 Ft. Laud Cardinal Gibbon*........ (II 3 I) Shane LeHerlo (LM ).......................33 Corey Colfetkl (LH).... 3 ...31 Ovteis....-..-............. (III) Mark Merchant (O)........................31 McCullough has really pulled .,70 Brett White (LH)........ I 7. Tallahattee Lincoln...................(U 7) Alan Greene (O )............................ It Randy Ferguson ( 0 ) „ ...31 3 his team together despite losing I Pentacola Etcambla................ (13 I I) Eric Blrle (LM )............................. t* Gary Derr (S)............ I .,17 * Mlddleburg.................. ;..........(14 7 I) pitcher Sandy Hovls (broken Gib Lundqultt (L ).................................22 I Matt Yearlck (LH)..... ,.!l 10. Auburndale..................... ........(IS 7) John Burton (L ).................................... 22 wrists) and leading hitter Chris 1 Jerrey Thurston (L B ), ,33 Corey Cel|etkl (LH)........................It 0 Jett Hagen (LM )........ ...1* KadclIfT (academic casuality). Clettl A Jim m y M orse (L B )...............................22 Seminole Is a very tired team I. Tailahaueo Florida High............ <71 0) Jett Blake (S)..... 17 STOLEN BASES I. Opa locka Pace......................... (70 31 Chrlt Brock (L )............................. 22 as the ‘Notes are recovering from O S-A Player 3 Avon Park................... ............. (70 3) Glenn Relchle (O ).......................... It Mark Merchant (0 ), ,31 30 3* a four-game week. Seminole Is 4. Miami Wetlmlntler Chrltllan.......(74 I) Ernest Martinet (LH).....................30 ,13 3123 Shane Letterlo (LM). 8-9 overall and 3-4 In the SAC. 5. Gelnetvllle P.K. Yonge...............(70 4) Jerrey Thurston (LB)..................... » ,31 70 21 Glenn Relchle (O ).... 4. Fort Pierce John Carroll..............(is S) G ary D err (S) ........................................ » ,31 I I I ‘We are better than most Tony Belllower (0)... 7. Clermont...................................(u I) James Joyce (S)............................ 17 ,34 14-1 Johnny Luce (L )...... peoplle give us credit fo r," I. Tampa Catholic........................(17 S t) Ron Blake (S I........................................ I I ,33 14-1 Gib Lundqultt (L ).... *. Pentacola Pace...........................( i i j) mlnole coach Mike Ferrell Semlr Joey C o rtl (S I........................................ U Gary Derr (S)......... ,17 13-1 1 0 . Mount Dora............................... ( i i i) Kelly Hytoll(LM).......................... It said. ‘ ‘If we get good pitching, ,10 13-1 Alonto Gainey ($).... Anthony L a tta lc (L M ).........................22 12-1 Shane Stuff let (LB)............... w e a re c o m p e t it iv e w ith Claw A Dole Slovens (L )................................... 22 ........ 17 11-1 Jett Blake (S ), I Jacktonvllle Temple Christian....(17 17) everybody." Darren Boyesen (L )........................II Dsrrsn Bovstsn (L I...................... 24 11-1 7. Miami Loyola......... ................... ns 4) Jody Spelman (O )................ II Seminole will host Highlands 11-1 Chris Brock (L )................... 3 St PeteNerthtideChristian...........(is I) gif Randy Ferguson (O).......................It Alan Green* (O).................. (Ky.) on Tuesday. Lake Brantley 4 Mayo Lafayette........... ...*........... ( 133 ) E ric M a rtin e t (LH)........................ I t * ........ 77 Jerrey Thurston (LB).......... 5 Ocala St. John Lutheran............... (11 3) 1 Kelly Hytell (LM )...... - ....... on Wednesday, and Lyman on Jim m y W aring *•) 4. Belle Glade Glades Day............ (Il l) ........... 77 1 Randv Fsrauion (O)............ ...... 21 Randy Green (I *•1 Friday. 7. Plantation American Heritage.... (13 3 I) 1 Stsvs Hofmann (O).............. ........ 2) Grog Thomas ( I The Lake Brantley Patriots are ■ Tampa Temple Heights................ (II 4) Marc Low* (LH)................. f Chattahoochee (II 4 ) not playing up to par as the TRIPLES T*H L-hlatfalln (LB )............ ........ *1 0 10 Miami La Progressiva (14 4 1) Player 3B O Patriots have fallen to 6-16 and 7 ICORINO Mark Merchant ........... 21 1 -6 . Tony Belllower ........... 31 2 Flayer O R 1 Mark Merchant (O)....................... 21 Jett Blake (S).. 43 The Pats will host Lake Mary 1 Shan* Letterlo (L M )„ ........... 17 Ron Blake ( * ) , ,73 If on Tuesday, travel to Seminole 1 Johnny Luc* (L )....... . ,74 David Goldstlcl ............ f IS ........... 10 on Wednesday, and Journey to Alonto Gainey I ■1 Tony Belllower (O).... 25 .31 Ryan Lisle (LM )............................ 37 33 Jerrey Thurston (LB), ,32 Oviedo on Friday." By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Before he heads for Alabama's Auburn University. Earle Martin has a score to settle in Florida. The Seminole High senior Is out to prove that he Is one of the best — If not the best — quarter toiler In the state. "Earle (Martin) was upset about the article in the (Orlando) Sentinel (hat had tlie top three quarter toilers In (he state and he was ranked behind (Richard) Glover of Oak Ridge." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "He wunts to show everyone that he Is one of the best." M u r 1 1n . w h o s i g n e d n grant-ln-uld to attend Auburn University on a track scholar­ ship. proved his worth at Friday night's Mike Roberson Invita­ tional til Showalter Field In Winter Park by breaking the meet record with a winning time of 48.4. In taking the blue ribbon. Martin also outran Oak Ridge's Richard Glover, who Marlin said was incorrectly ranked ahead of him In the Sentinel article. "I haven't even run Glover In the quarter until tonight, but he's been telling people I was scared of him." Martin said. "I wanted to go out and run my race and prove I could beat him and (hut's what I did." Tyrone Kemp of Gainesville Buchhol/. is currently the state's top-ranked quarter mller with a time of 47.0 while Murtln's best Is 4H.O. Kemp Is the two-time defending state champion In the quarter and one of the best nationally. Martin's determ ination to prove he Is one of the top quarter milers is driving him towurd a fourth consecutive Class 4A Stule Championship. Murtin was a key part of the Seminole High Slate ChunrotoiiahJp teams of BASEBALL LEADERS Ryan Lisle (LM )............................. 77 Ernett Martinet ILH)......................31 Corey Colleskl(LH).,;..................... 31 Chrlt Brock (L )..............................34 Kenny Jackson (L )................................33 Eric Blrle (LM )............................. If Dal* Stevens (L )............................ 34 Darren Boyesen IL )........................34 John Burton (L )............................. 33 Glenn Relchle (O).......................... 31 73 77 77 70 70 PITCHER8 WINS LOSSES SAVES Player Greg Hill (LH)................... Anthony Lattalc (LM)........ Steve Shakar (LM)............. Sean Flaherty (LM )........... . Jody Spelman (Ol.............. . Scott Bowers (O)............... Alan Green* (O)...... Ken Oswald (L )....... Dal* Stevens (L )...... Michael Edwards (S). Zac Maddox (L )....... Greg Ebbert (LB)..... David Bautt (LH)..... Jimmy Lyon (S)...... Ed Dlckmyer (LB).... Gary Derr (S).......... Eric Blrle................ Corey Colleskl(LH),, Craig Wagner (LH)... Jett Blake (S)........... Chrl* Crockett (O).... Greg Markham (LB), Jamie Mouw (LB)..... Sandy Hovls (L )...... David Frlesnor (LH). Mark Gabrovlc (LB). O W-L-S ,4 7-10 .10 4 10 ,4 4-10 ,7 4-10 4 10 ,8 5 30 .11 5 40 300 ,7 3-1-0 33 2 2-10 2 10 2-3 1 ,4 2 20 2 34) 240 1-1-0 1-0-4 1-0-0 1-00 1-0-0 1-10 ,4 1-1-1 1-14 12 1 01-1 1-3-1 ,4 130 01-1 ..4 0-34 EARNEDRUN AVERAOE (40 or mere Innings) Player IP ER Scott Bowers (O)................ 4f.O 10 Steve Shakar (LM)............. SOI 11 Greg Hill (LH)..................54.0 12 Jody Spolman (0 ).............. 47.3 10 Greg Ebbert (LB).............. 50.0 13 Sean Fleherty (LM)........... 41.3 12 Anthony Lattalc (LM).........SI.3 15 Rots Urthan (L )................47.0 If James Joyce ($)................ 40 0 30 (Lett Hun 4SInnings) Player IP SR Jon Cox (O).......................11.7 3 Eric Blrle (LM )...................7.0 2 David Frlesnor (LH)......... 37.0 IS Dal* Stevens (L )................ 32.3 14 Jamie Mouw (LB).............. 11.7 II Sandy Hovls (L )................ .21.3 14 Ken Oswald (L ).,............... 74.0 IS Michael Edwards (S)..........17.7 17 Zac Maddox (L)~............... 21.3 14 Jimmy Lyon (S).................24.0 30 David Bautt (LH).............. 31.2 24 STRIKEOUTS Player O Steve Shakar (LM).................I Anthony Lattalc (LM )............ t Scott Bowers (O)....................f Ed Dlckmyer (LB)............... 10 Jody Spelman (0 )..................• * l Ebbert Ebbs (LB).................A Greg Ken Oswald (L )............. Roes Urthan (L )........... James Joyce (S)........... ...... 10 Sean Flaherty (LM)...... Zac Maddox <L)............ Dal* Stevens (L )........... Jon Co* (O)................. Michael Edwards (S).............4 Alan Greene (O)....................A Grog Hill (LH)......................4 Jamie Mouw (LSI................ 10 David Frlesnor (LH)............. 4 Randy Green (LB)................ 4 Sandy Hovls (L ).... 4 IP 51.3 St 4 4f .0 10.3 43.3 SQ.0 34.0 47.0 40.0 41.3 22.3 32.3 11.7 17.7 1*.0 54.0 24.0 37.0 If.O 214 ERA 1.43 1.50 1.54 1.45 1.42 2.05 2.10 2*7 3 50 ERA 1.12 2.00 243 3.47 4.12 440 4.37 4.74 4.3f 5.34 S43 K 77 Sf ss 4f 43 If 34 34 31 30 30 2f 24 23 22 21 It 17 IS 13 Track & Field tile past two years. Tills year, he hopes to not only go to stale In Ills specialty, the 4*10 dash, bill also in the 100 meters. In Friday's Roberson meet. Martin lied the meet record In the 100 meters in the prelims with a 10.6 and ran the same time In the finals in finishing fourth. "I didn't feel like I was runn­ ing full speed In the final." Martin said. "I hope-to get it right by state.” Hruumun said Martin Is starl­ ing to round Into form after the Seminole leant has been slowed the past few weeks heeuuse of bad weather. "H e’s Just now coming on and working hard." Ilrauman said. " H e 's s t a r t i n g to do the workouts that lie needs to gel ready and run well the rest ol the year." Hruumun said lie thinks Martin has a shot al qualifying for stale and placing in the 100 meters while he will shoot for the blue ribbon in the quarter mile and will anchor the mile relay team. As a freshm an in 1084. Martin's best time in the quarter was 50.5 which was third in Seminole County. Teammate Cllfton Campbell, now a sopho­ more star at Auburn, led the way at 47.5 and he went on to finish second In the state. Martin ran a leg on the mite relay that took fourth In the stale meet al 3:18.0. In 1085 as a sophomore. Martin's best quarter time was 48.3. second in the county to Cumpbcll's 47.6. Campbell went on to the stutc meet and had the fitpln *r. ©fHKvtO Smm M AR TIN * P a g * H A . Reichle (.452), M erchan t (.444) Swing For Crown B y Bam Cook Herald 8portB Editor With Just five days remaining In the county baseball season, some Interesting battles urc forming for statistical bragging rights. H e r e ' s a l o o k at t h e showdowns: • Batting Average: Oviedo's G l e n n R e l c h l e and Mar k Merchant urc running 1-2. Relchle, who lost 29 points from last week. Is 28 for 62 for a .452 average. Merchant, who picked up 12 points last week, is 24 for 54 for a .444 average. • Home runs: Lake Mary's Ryan Lisle and Shane Letterlo along with Oviedo's Merchant and Alan Greene each have four taters. Lake Mary's Eric Blrle, Lyman's Gib Lundqulst and John Burton along with Lake Howell's Corey Coljeskl and Lake B ran tley’ s Jimmy "M o n g o " Morse have three apiece. • Runs batted In: Oviedo's Relchle and Lake Brantley's Morse are tied for the top spot with 27 each. Lyman's Chris Brock is next with 24. Lisle and Greene have 22 each. • T rip les: Merchant and teammate Tony Belllower have two each. Sixteen others have one apiece. • Doubles: Brantley's Morse lea d s the w ay w ith n in e. Belllower and Lake Howell's Eric Martinez are next with eight each. Lyman's Kenny Jackson has seven and Letterlo has six. • Scoring: Merchant is the runaway leader with 42 runs in 21 games. Letterio's 29 and Belflower'a 25 are next in line. • S t o l e n bases: A g a in , Merchant has a leg up on sverybody with 38 steals In 39 Attempts. The Oviedo superstar was 3 for 3 Monday to break Edwin Wiggins' 1983 career mark of 35 thefts. Letterlo is 21 for 22 and Relchle is 20 for 2 1 . Turning to the pitchers, the competition has really picked up In victories and earned run average, but Stetson-bound Steve Shakar of Lake Mary has a comfortable lead In strikeouts. • Strikeouts: Left-handed Shakar. who blends a dandy curveball with a sneaky fastball, has 77 strikeouts In 51.3 in­ nings. Team m ate A n th on y Be« ST A T S, Page 1 1A �. . I Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Tuatday, April 14, 1BB7-BA Livernois' Sparkling Debut Leads 'County 7' Toward Dream While Tim Naiues bides his time [walling for a May 1 date wilh the Montreal Expos and David Martinez Isplits his time wllh Dob Dernier as the IChicago Cubs* ccnler fielder, several [other Seminole County products arc [working their way toward the major [leagues. Seminole County lias become quite a [hotbed for professional baseball talent. [No less than seven countlans arc [currently working out at extended spring training or with their minor [leugue affiliation. Three Lake Brantley High graduates [head the list while Lyman High intrlbutes two along with one each from Oviedo High and Lake Howell Ugh. Here's a look at the list: • Derek Livernois. another Lyman product with the Boston Red Sox. turned In an Impressive first outing >unduy night with the Winter Haven fed Sox. The hurd-throwlng righthander hurled five scoreless Innings to ilck up Ills first Florida State League victory In a 12-1 decision over Lake­ land. Livernois ullowcd Just four hits. Just one ball was hit hard, that olT a change-up. Livernois Is coming ofT a superb '86 season with Greensboro (Class A) of the South Atlantic League. He was 12-7 wilh the second-best earned run average and fourth-best strikeout totals in the league. Livernois played Pony Baseball and for the Altamonte Little League. • Bobby barker, a Lyman product with the Houston Astros, is headed for another stint with Columbus. Ga. (Columbus AA). Purkcr hopes to move up to T ucson. Arlz. (A AA). Parker, a middle Inflcldcr beginning his fourth season, was a low draft pick and hus hud to battle Ills way past some or the higher-priced slgnccs. A Seminole Pony Baseball product. Parker Is a slash-hitting left-handed batter with good speed. He was an All-Conference performer at Seminole Community College and Mississippi Sam Cook a A N ir o n n SANFORD HERALD SPORTS EDITOR J 1 i State. • Tommy Novuk. who Is beginning his first full season wilh the Clnclnnai Reds, played his prep ball at Lake Brantley, moved to Valencia Commu­ nity College and finished up last year at Central Florida under Jay Bergmun. Novuk worked diligently during the off-season and It paid off with a promotion to Tumpa of the Florida State League. The stylish right-hander hurler will be used In middle and short relief. Novak, who played In the Seminole Pony program, has developed a spllt- flngered fastball to go with his excellent control. Novak did a short lour of duty at Billings. Mont. In the Pioneer League Inst summer. • Mike Beams, who possesses a fine combination of power and speed at third base. Is beginning his first full year with the Houston Astros after graduating from Lake Brantley last year. T h e 1 9 -y e a r-o ld fle a m s , the youngest third baseman In the organi­ zation. was bumped down a notch when Houston's AAA third sucker of last year. Chuck Jackson, was de­ moted to AA. Beams Is currently at extended spring training in Sarasota and will probably be shipped to Auburn. N.Y. in the New York-Pennsylvanla League in June. • Mike Davis. Beams’ power-hitting teammate at Lake Brantley last year. Is In a similar situation with the Kansas Royals. Davis is also at Sarasota for extended spring training. Davis, tiie second of coach Mike S m ith's PatriotsTh c game-smart IAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP ITANDINGS United P r ttt International A M E R IC A N LEA O U E East w ilwaukaa altlmora trait law York 'oronto ton Itvtland 7 3 4 4 3 2 1 llfornla Innasota mat City Icago Aland til* axas LEVELAND L Pet. Watt 3 5 3 3 2 2 1 OB 0 1.000 — 2 .714 2 7 .447 1W 3 .371 1 3 .300 3W 4 .333 4W 4 .143 4 2 2 3 4 5 3 3 .714 _ .714 — .300 1W .333 2W .244 3 .214 3 .147 3W Monday’ s Rasults ' ■- 1 Now York II, Clavaland 2 Ml Iwaukaa a. Baltlmora 3 Oakland 4, Minnesota 1 California 3, Saattla 3.10 Innings Taxas at Boston, ppd., rain Tuesday's Game* Taxas (Corraa 0-0) at Boston (Nlppar }, 1:03p.m. Clavaland tNlakre 14) at Naw York (John 44). 7:30 p.m. Mllwaukaa (Clardl 00) at Baltlmora (Dixon 14), 7:33p.m. (I Chicago (Bannister 4-1) at Toronto , (Johnson 0-1), 7:33 p.m. Datrolt (Patry 0-0) at Kansas City . (Gublcia0-1), 1:33p.m. Minnesota (Portugal 04) at Oakland (CodlrollOO), 10:33 p.m California (Sutton 0-1) at 5aattla ankhaad 14), 10:33 p.m. ' Wadnatday't Oamat I Taxas at Boston Minnesota at Oakland California at Saattla .... Clavaland at Naw York, night > Datrolt at Kansas City, night NATIONAL LEAOUE fcf--' East W Louis aw Y ork ■ Chicago P ittsburgh X la da lph la rrtraal Inrvatl Bn Francisco manta m Angela* in Otago Hill* ( 3(1(1 pb BOX8CORE8 4 3 3 1 1 0 L 2 2 3 4 3 3 * 3 * 4 3 1 t 1 3 2 3 4 Pet. 447 400 .300 .333 .1*7 .000 OS — Vi t 2 3 lto .*37 _ .133 w .730 Vi *47 IVi .373 3W .143 3 Monday’* Remit* St. Loulit, Plttiburgh 4 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 1 Chicago S, Philadelphia 2 Lot Angelo* 4, Hornton 2 San Franci*co 13, San Diego 4 Tueiday’i Domes New York (Darling 0-0) at Philadelphia (Ruffin 0-0), 7:33p.m. Cincinnati (Power 04) at Atlanta (Palmer 0-1), 7:40p.m. Montreal (Tlbb* 0 1) el St. Levi* '(Matthew* 00), 4:U p.m. Houston (Darwin 10) at Lo* Angeles ’ (WslchO-1), 10:03pm. San Francisco (Davl* 10) at San Diego JtWojna 0 0 ), 10:03 p.m. Wednesday'* Same* Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Houston at Los Angeles, night San Francisco at 5en Diego, night Taday'eBetokenAlmanac American League Cy Young and MVP Award winner Roger Clement, who held out for 2* days In a salary dispute, signed a two-year contract with the Boston Rod So* with a reported base pay of 3300.000 this l and SI.2 million In IMt. Levi Raines Sparks TRC Past Roofing Levi Raines slugged a two-run homer in the first inning and [.added a run-scoring triple during an eight-run second frame to power Tim Ralnea Connection past Elk's Roofing, 19-8, in [ Sanford Men’s Softball League play Monday night at Plnehurst Field. In other action. Green Produce l< drilled Deltona Sod, 18-4, and Six Flags Nursery hammered Kltner Surveying. 15-0. TRC, the defending champion, passed Its first early-season test with 22 hits to improve to 3-0. Elk's lost for the first time to fall |.to 2-1. Six Flags moved Into second place with a 2-0 mark. Bob Jacobs and Charlie Parks [, also slugged round-trippers for TRC. Ernest Shuler drove in ; three runs with three hits. Lloyd Wall. Ned Raines. Bill Griffith and Parks each collected three hits. Sam Raines chipped in two. Nick Brady clobbered a three-run4 homer for Elk's. Chuck McMullan ripped a homer and two singles. Tom Gracey and Mike Horne added doubles sir Ski NEW YORK ikrkkl Bernard IS I 4I t Henderm cl 11 11 Nixon ct 4k 11 Nandalph ft i 14t Franc* It ( M l Meltlngljr lb 11 11 Carter lb ( M l IYInfltl4 rf 1111 Hall II ( I I I WetP 11 lilt T»kltr dh I M l Klltl* dh 40 1) Jtceky Jb n i l Pagllarut K l l t l Snyder rt M i l Skinner c IM t Dempiey C I M I Ciront c I 7 11 Toilatan it M M T*t»lt H i l l T*l*li If II li II OfWlMd III 111Ml-1 NewTab aiMHi-ii G*m**Mng Rll-Kittle ll). {-Snyder DP-OrwUnd I. LOICkwUnd l Nn W i fB-Sendofpn t, wmtwd. HR— Hall (I). Winfield(II. Jeccbr III, C*rt*r II). U-RmdgWi (I). SFKlttt*. SwIrWtl |l 41) IF Ha IMHO 1 I 5i >I in ) S S ) ) in i I » i t 1 1 Vat *5*1 teaYin HudMn <W141 f ) I I I H tetnMIpteted* IbitenIn4th. HIF-by Weddell ICirgml. WPWeddHIT-leSA-lUlI Um pires— Hem*.R**d; lb.Hlncttek: ft Garcia: Ik, Mirrill. ft MILWAUKII SALT1M0RC ikrkkl ikrkkl 11)1 Wlgglni dh M i l Votml cf ) I I I Burliwn M M Bregpi rl 4 111 llfltu tl m i D*tr It 4 I M Murny lk M M Ceeper 4h M i l Lynn cl ) l l * Secern n J i l l Knight Jb ) I M Melller tt Ptdeeik Ik M t l Kennedy c M M Rebldoui lb M M Shelby rl M M Schre*d*r c 4 I M L«cy rl It ll Cabtute n ) t l k Gerkerf II MM Ovflerrti pr• a•• lllll Tktkll Hill T*tkt» aiotilon- 4 MlMMS-1 rill. l-Ceetwt OP- Mila*vk*( I. LOBMiletvke* 4, Belllmcr* I. ll-Oeer, Brpggc Seam. Sk-Onr t». IWltdr II), Otrhirt 01. S-Yount SF-Ceoper t. Pederek. IP HRtR1110 Blrkbeck ) * I I I ) JHJehnscn 1) 0 > > 1 « BoUe |W It) It) ) I • I ] McGregor II 41) I I I ) I I I I Schm idt II) I I I 1 I WP— McGregor. Schm idt. T-l:d* A12.1ft Umptree-Mem*. Clerk; lb. Ckullex; Jb Eeini; Jb, Iremlgan. MINNESOTA OAKLAND ikrkkl ik r k k l Nexmen tl MM Phillips It Mil Bush rf i m i Griffin ll Sill Puckett cl Mil lentlerd tt Ml) Hrbek lk Ml) Cey lb MII Geetti ft 4111 Murphy cl Mil Brunontty ItMM Centece II MM Smilley dh MM Slelnbech c Mlt Lombrdil lb 4111 McGuire rl III* till Jettten pb III! IMI LeMetfer lb 11M Tefflelen ph DM Jerler tl n il Oaeli rl IIM THUS 11111 TeUli HUM bbesnila MMl114-1 OaOlete HIMm- 4 Gem*winning»11- Lerateretl). E-Lembeteettl DR-0etlantf 1 LOB -Mlnnewfa 7. 0*1lend 11. il-Cantee*. Sm aller 1.HR-Puclftf II). 31— Crlfflei tl). S-Philllp*.TrttHon IF N I IM S tO III M i l l 11333312 f I ) ) t 4 van Fmi*r IL III Flunk Hmll (W I II 1 • I I I ) Plunkpitchedtelbetfenfnlth WP-Plimk 1. T-ltt A-14.447. Llm ptru Him*. Scett, tk. McC*y: »■ Dinklnpir; Jb. Htndry. CALIFORNIA UATTlt •k rk b l Oertnlng dh 4IM Nleen dh ik r k k l MM Whit* rl 1)1) Slr*dJ*y dh) M) Joyner lb Ml) kraeitlay rt ) MI Rykl It MM Phelps ph MM Howell Jb MM Klngery rl MM W,neper c MM PBredtey It 4IM Schelleld » MM Presley ft 4MI Pattis cf 4111Deell lb SMI Mclemer )b())l Veil* c 4I II Qulnontl It 41)1 Msiet cl 41)1 Raynaldi Jb MM Hill Tatals Mill) TitsIt SNUMMI-I SIMM 4-) Gom exlminpRBI-W hite11) E-ieyner. DP-Celltornle 1 Seem* t. LOB— CelItorn!* J. Seoul* I JB-AOerlt, Jeyner, Reynoldt IB-Moae* HR-VtJle01, Whiled).S-Deeming IP HR(RII SO CernWrla Fresltr 0 Moore tW 141 4 it I I 1 e 1 II t I t I 1J I l,| M. Meere Nwm (L I II 0 1I I I I l tI ) I I ConMrlepitchedtel bettersmnh, T-IO. A-I1A14 Um pires Hem e. Vertegple. lb. Re*,ft Burnell,- lb, Kesc. MeeteY* Heteeil Leepw I*team ST. LOUIS PITTSBURBH ■krbbl ekrbbl Ctlemee It 4111 Bondi cl 4111 Oquendo IS 4MI Vpn Slyk*rt111* Herr lb 111 I Nkf lk III I Clerk lb MII Iriem Ik MM McGee cf 4111 Mermen ft M11 Llndemen rl 4I I I Reynolds II MM Pendleton ft M tl LeVelller* cM11 Like c MII Cenpeleti ph1111 Can p Mil lalllard tt IMI lift ph IMt Almen ph IMI Hirlpn p IlMDrebekp IMI Well p MM Ginielet ph IMI Fisher p MM Smltey p MM 01*1 ph MM Totoli 111III Tefal* IIIII SI. lews MHMMS-I INMill- 4 Gom eBinningRll - Clerk11) E-Merr, Oquendo OP— St Louis I, PittsburghI. LOB-SI Louis 4. Pittsburgh 4.21— Herr. VanSlyt*. Bream14-McGee HR-OertII). llnftmen111.SB-BanhII). IF HRll II10 ll.L*eh Cei (W14) 4 4) 144 Horton (S 1) I 1 11I 4 Prttibergh 4 14 4 13 Orebek (L *1) Walk 1« ( 1 1 1 Fitter I) 1 4 4 1 • Sm iley 111 1 1 1 1 1 T—1:8A— LIP) Umgim-Mem*, Gregg. lb, Oeeh; ft. Hereey: Jb, Stella. CINCINNATI J*n*» It ATLANTA ekrkkl ikrkkl DM Jimei cl MM Cencepdn I k ) ) 11 OberUeli ft M 11 Porker rl M M Perry tb M M M M DMurphy rl 4 M l Deell cl M i l Griffey It M M 1*11 ft 411) Themes u M M Diet c Stlilaell it M M Benedict c 1111 Oettif lb ( I I I Hebberd lb IM I GellieLien p M M Smith p MM McClindn phI M I Hell ph MM RMerphy p M M Dedman p • M l TeleI* ft I I I ) Totals Still M«R1-> IIIHIR4-1 Gom exlmlnpRII—Deels(II. OP— Cinclnnill J LOB-Clnclnnstl I. Atlente4.JB-Jenee). Prior, DeellI.»-0 Murphy. HI— Grlftey ()). SB- Jones(I). S-GuHlckien.Sm ith1.IF- Oiei.Concepcion IP H RINIIIO GulltckMn IN 111 RMurphy 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 I I I I I Sm ith (L 111 I I) 4 I I 4 t II 1I I T— 1:8A—1P47I. Um pires Hem e. Meyer; lb. Montague, lb. Pellene; lb. Rennert. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA e k rk k l b kfk k l Oerttler cf 4 11) jemet cl M M Senaberp ft ) 11 • Semvel ft 41 M Deaten rf 4 111 Hiyei Ik M M Marelend ft M M Schmidt ft M M Trill# ft M M Parris* c M l I Deell c ) I M Wllsen rl M M Olystl II (III Elder II M M Ovrhtm lb M M Jeltiu M tl Dunslon si 41 I I Reenlcki ph M M Moyor p M M Carmen p 1M I Smith p MMSchvph IIM Hum* p MM Apetyp ph M M Schstieder p i n t Totils ll I) I Teteii m il iitttoat- 1 NMR-I HOUSTON L01 ANOILII ikrkkl ikrkkl Deren )b M11Sen )b lilt BHilcher ct M l4Remtey cl Jill Crui H ) 111 Lendreei rl MII Gelney It 11II WUIIami rf MII Oeels lb 4MI Geerrere II till 1*11 rt Mli Sciesde c 111i Ashby c Mtl Stebbi lb MM Corner ft 4III Weedsen ft M 11 ■Pen* si MM Dencin tt MM Reynold* phIt M Honeycutt p 1111 Ryen p Mtl Metutiek phMtl Meeds p tail Holton p MM Lepei p MM PuM ph IIM Kerleld p MM II111 Tatals III s4 retail MlMMl-I M114141-4 Genienm ntnpR11- Weedm11). OP—Heuston I. LOt-Houston * loo Anpetes s. 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GsmewlmmpRBI - OeenenII). E-Schmidt DP-Chicago I. Philo delphio I. 108-Chicago A PNMHpMo 4 IB—Doyttt HR—Denton II). Dernier tl). SB-Sondborptli ! Stayer IP H R I I Ik SO IP N RERII SO SeaFrenctsce I) 1 *I I 4 CM (W 14) II ) I > > 1 RoM neon IS )> 4I t i I SeeDiego Meyer (W 141 I I I 1 t tl 4I 44I ) Honkini Sm ith 1111*1 Onefty IL *11 1 ) 4 4 I t I II) I I I I 1 Carm en IL *1] S ) 1 I I 7 Gorm an I I 44I 1 Hum* ) 1 1 I 1 I McCuile rS I 1 I I I 1 Schema* I I I I0 I HBP-by Goff IFimwryl Balk— Meyerpitchedla)bettersInhh Hankins. Meson Pl-Sontiopo. T— 2.5* PB-P*mth T-l S7A-IUM 8444 Umpires— Hom e, Cranford, lb. Oeekl A— U m p lr t t -H o m e , W e s t ; It M ir t h ft eon; ft. Wondleitodt. ft Tato Enptl; )b. Rung* M antle Rests, But Can't Field Incom ing Calls IRVING. Texas (UPII — A hospital where Mlekey Mantle underwent (esilng for eliesl pains fielded so many telephone ealls from concerned fans, it had to disconnect incoming ealls lo Ids unit. Mantle. 55. was In fair condition Monday night at Irving Community Hospital and "resting comfortably" In the hospital's telemetry unit, a MEN'S SOFTBALL nursing supervisor said. He was lakeu lo the iiospitai after eomplalning of chest pains and shortness of breath Sunday night during un airline flight from New York to Ills home in Dallas. The Hail of Fuiner was to undergo a eurdiae ealheterizatiou — a procedure enabling doetors to see Inside the heart — this morning, the nursing supervisor said. Cardinal Pounds Cove SOFTBALL) tantorW Aten’s Laepvd T#am Tim Rblngt Connect Ion Six Flags Nuritry Elk'* Rooting Grosn Produce C#ntrat Florid# Hospital Kltner Surveying Daltons Sod Bill Knapp's W J 2 2 I 1 0 0 0 L OB — 0 0 W 1 t 1 m 1 lib 2 2W 2 2lb 2 2Vb Six Flags stayed one-half behind with an 11-run first Inning against Kltner. Joe Ervin had a double and three singles while driving in two runs. Donnie Williams had two singles and a double and Tony Rawls drove In two runs with three singles. Mike "Harmonica Man" Galloway, Wayne Fakess. Tony Dunklnson and Clancy Wallace had two hits each. Green Produce scored In every inning hut one to erode Deltona Sod. Ron Wise, who drove in four runs, socked a three-run homer in the first frame. Re­ ginald Conquest had two singles and triple. Steve Ferrell had four hits, including a two-run triple. Matt Johnson had three hits. Lamar Howell drove in three runs with two singles and a double. Pat Johnson socked a two-run homer. Rick Slrkan and Tom Attamose each singled home a run for Deltona. — SamCook By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer D efen din g Sanford Li l l i e American Lcuguc champion Cardinal Industries pounded out 20 hits and got a combined one-hit pitching effort from Terry Williams mid Jamie King In a 19-10 victory over Currlage Cove Mondav olghi at Fort Mellon Park. Leroy Kcltl and Adaryal Jones led the Cardinal offensive attack with four hits apiece with Jones drivln In five runs und Kcltl three. Drill Henderson added a three-run homer for Cardinal while Williams Jacked a threerun shot and Alton Jenkins unloaded a iwo-ruu homer. Craig "Mcrk” Mcrkcrson had two lilts and scored four runs. Baseball Cardinal tied It in the bottom of the first with a two-run double by Jones leading the way. Car­ riage Cove came hack with four runs in the second for an 8-4 lead but Cardinal again an­ swered with four runs to tie It. Keitl and Quentin Hunt had RUI doubles In the second for Cardi­ nal. FULLER LEADS FIRST UNION In Monday's second game at Fort ‘Mellon Park. Narvell Fuller tossed a four-hitler as First Union downed Sun Dunk. 14-4. The only hit of the game for Carriage Cove came in the sec­ ond inning, u single by Nathan Morgan. In five innings of work. Fuller, one of the top reluming hurlers in (tie league, struck out 1 0 und w alked on ly two. Jerm aln liarlsficld had two of the four hits for Sun Dank. Carriage Cove look advantage of Cardinal's pitching wildness to score four runs on no hits In tiie top of the first. Seven walks in Die inning enabled the runs to score w ill) Kevin Pederson. Tereon Foster and Kiehard Doss all picking up RDIs lor walking will) the bases lull First Union also only hud four lilts in the game but took advantage of 14 walks. Fuller hud two of the hits for First Union including a two-run dou­ ble in the fifth. Jimmie L. Dailey iiad a lwo-run triple and tiie only other hit for First Union was James Salmon's RDI single. J. catcher-designated hitter will probably be sent to Eugene. Ore. in the Northwest League In June. • Jeff Greene, an Oviedo graduate who strengthened his hitting ability under Jack Pantelins at SCC. was signed by the Chicago While Sox in the winter phase of the draft last year. The smooth-fielding left-handed hit­ ting first baseman played at tlie Sarasota Rookie League this past summer. He Is currently playing for Peninsula Pilots In Newport News. Vn. (Class A) In the Carolina League. • Eddie Taubcnsee. a 1980 Lake Howell product, signed hist year with the Cincinnati Reds and spent the summer In the Sarasota Rookie League. The still-growing 6-4 catcher hus yet to turn 19 and Is one of the up-and-coming prospects for the Reds. Along with Ills youlhfulness and good attitude. Taubcnsee Is a lelthauded hitting catcher with a rifle arm. He is currently at extended spring training In St. Petersburg and will probably go to Billings. Mont, in the Pioneer League in June. Samuel's Single In 9th Destroys M oyer No-Hitter United Press International Left-hander Jamie Moyer of the Chicago Cubs pitched 27 straight Innings of no-hit ball In high school. As u professional, he 1ms found pitching nine straight Innings more difficult limn throwing no-hit ball. Moyer, who hus completed only one game In his majorleague career, took a no-hittcr into the ninth Inning Monday night, hut failed to go the distance In the Cubs 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Moyer. l-O, had a pcrfccl game for 6 1-3 innings at Montreal last Aug. 16 before Jim Wohlford singled. He settled for a two-hit shutout, the only complete game of Ills career. "He threw ubout 150 pitches going into the ninth." Cubs manager Gene Mteiiuel said. "He was tired und lie tried to lie a little too fine. Du I lie hud great stud. When lie mixes Ills pilches he can be very tough." In the ninth Moyer gave up a IcadofT single to Juan Samuel and then walked Von Hayes and guve up an RBI single to Mike Schmidt before being relieved by Lee Smith. "I started thinking about u no-hittcr in the seventh or eight It inning hut I wasn't worried ubout one." said Moyer, who pilehed three straight no-hllters at hi gh sch ool in n earby Soudcrton. Pu. "I wanted lo win. I felt good and I felt strong. It would have been great to ac­ complish II hut the win is more important." Moyer struck out (lie side in (lie first und fill it and gave up six walks. The Cubs look a I -O lead In (lie first on Andre Dawson’s second homer of the season and made it 2-0 In the second when Jody Davis walked, moved to third on u double by Drlan Duvett and scored oti a passed ball by catcher Lance Parrish. Dob Dernier made it 3-0 in (lie filth with a homer off Don Carman, 0-1. Cardlnala 8 , Plratea 4 At Pittsburgh. Jack Clark smushed u two-run homer. Jim Undeman had a solo shot und Willie McGee udded a three-run triple to power St. Louis. Danny Cox. 2-0, eurned the victory und Rick Horton went three innings for ills first save. Doug Drabck. who took a two-hit shutout into tiie sixth Inning, fell toO-l. Reda 7, Braves 2 At Atlanta. Dill Gulllekson and Rob Murphy combined on a seven-hitler and Eric Davis went 3 for 5 to leud Cincinnati. Gulllekson. 2-0. gave up six hits over seven Innings. Loser Zune Smith. 0-1. ullowed 13 hits in eight innings. Ken GriiTcy hit his second homer of tiie year for tiie Braves. Dodgers 4, Astros 2 At Los A n g e l e s , T r uc y Woodson hit Ills first mujorleague homer und rookie Brian Dolton pilehed five innings of one-run relief to hand Houston Its first loss. Holton. l-O. came on in llu- filth in relief of Rick Honeycutt. Nolun Ryan. 1-1. look the loss as (lie Dodgers won 'their third straight game. Giants 13, Padrea 6 At San D i e g o . R o b b y Thompson tilt a grand slain anil Dob Melvin went 4 lor 5 lo power San Francisco. Jefr Leonard, Will Clark, und Dob Melvin also homered for the Glams. The Padres first three hitlers — Marvell Wynne. Tony Gwynn. and John Kruk — lilt successive homers to set a major-league record. Jim Gott. i-O. earned the victory and Dave Draveekv fell to 0-3. Baseball Juan Samuel, left, broke up Jam ie M oyer's no-hltter In th e n i n t h w h i l e C h a r l e s Hudson hurled a three-hitter In the Yankees' home opener victory. Hudson, Randolph Pace Yanks' Ramp United Press International Charles Hudson, who lulled in finish u game in 23 starts wilh the Philadelphia Phillies last year. Monday night hurled the New York Yankees’ first com­ plete game of I lie season. Hudson was given less than a day's notice that lie would re­ place Tommy John and tossed a career-high 10 strikeouts in first Amerleait League start. Tiie per­ formance helped the Yankees to an 11-3 victory In their home opener over the Cleveland Indi­ ans. Hudson was to work mil of the bullpen as Die Yankees acquired Rick Rhoden, a 15-game winner with the Pittsburgh Pirates, to bolster their slariing rotation. In Rhoden's only start. April 10 agulnsl Die Kansas City Royals, lie lasted less Ilian four innings in a 13-1 loss. Hudson replaced John when the slnkerbull pitcher was side­ lined with an inlcstlnnl virus. He Improved to 2-0 and allowed three It its — solo homers by Me) Hall. Hrook Jacoby and Joe Curler. " I told him. 'Charles, you're il,*" said Yankees Manager Lou Plnicllu. "He suid. ‘You got Die right guy.' It guve us a liig lilt. We needl'd a good game from a starter. He thri'w a complete game and il rested Die stalf." Willie Randolph went 4 tor 5 whit five RDI to highlight a 15-hit attack before a crowd announced at 55.012 — the largest for an Opening Day game at Die new Yunkcc Stadium. Elsewhere Boston and Texas were ruined out. Brewers 6 , Orioles 3 At Baltimore. Cecil Cooper scored Paul Molllor wilh a sacri­ fice liy in the eighth Inning help lift Milwaukee to its seventh consecutive victory. Milwaukee is the only undefeated team left in Die majors. Chris Bosio went 3 2-3 innings to Improve lo 2-0. Scott McGregor dropped loO-i. Angels 5, Mariners 3 At Seattl e. Devon Whi l e slummed a iwo-ruu home run in Die lODi Inning to lilt California. Mark McLcinorc opened Die lOtli wilh a single lo Iclt oil loser Edwin Nunez. 1-1 lie fore Willie homered. Donnie Moore, l-o. worked the final two Innings to pick up the victory. Athletics 6, Twins 3 At Oakland. Calif., Carney Lunsford keyed a three-run rally In the eigiiDi inning with a two-run single. Oakland’s Jay Howell went Die last two innings to even Ids record at 1 *1 . George Frazier. 1-1, was the loser. Klrliy Ptiekelt hit Ids lillli home run ol tiie season and fourth In four days for Minnesota. �r r a ** , • ♦ r » r 10A—Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April 14, 19S7 SPORTS IN BRIEF Gretzky's 'Scary' Perform ance Inspires Play O f Linemate K arri United Preee Interntlonel Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky, who scored two goals and assisted on 13 others In four games during the series between the Oilers and Los Angeles Kings, has Impressed linemate Jarl Kurrl. "Fifteen points In four games, that Is scary," Kurrl said about his ccnterman's playoff prowess. "But that's Wayne, He’s playing the best hockey I’ve seen him play." Kurrl has played beside Gretzky In more than 500 games. Gretzky's performance has also energized Kurrl, who has scored seven goals against the Kings In the past four games. Entering Game 5 Tuesday night In Edmonton's Northlands Coliseum, the Oilers own a 3-1 lead In the Smythc Division semifinals, and Gretzky has been a big factor. He has scored two goals and 13 assists on his way to smashing Montreal Canadlcn Jean Bclivcau's all-time playoff scoring record of 79 goals and 97 assists for 176 points. Gretzky has 66 goals and 124 assists for 190. Gretzky's play has also made an Impression on Kings' forward Bob Bourne. "Sometimes I Just like to sit and watch him," said Bourne, who played on four Stanley Cup winners during his 12 years with the New York Islanders. "I'd pay 50 bucks a ticket to see him play In the playoffs." Elsewhere in the NHL playoffs, the Washington Capitals, who once lost to the New York Islanders three straight playoff years, Tuesday night can oust their old tormentors for the second consecutive year. The Caps lead the Patrick Division semifinal series 3-1 with Game 5 scheduled for the Capital Centre in Landovcr, Md. M orro Continues To O verpow er Mike Morro has been an overpowering presence on the Dodgers of the Altamonte Little League Junior Division this season. In his last outing on the mound, Morro tossed a two-hltlcr, struck at 16 and walked three in a 5-1 victory over the Braves, Kevin O'Neill's two-run double led the way for the offense while Shane Odom and Jeremy Ludwig drove In one run apiece In the fifth consecutive victory for the Dodgers. In an 8-3 victory over the Oviedo Cardinals, the Dodgers came back from a 2 -1 deficit with a six-run, flfth-Innlng outburst. Odom’s double and Mike Black's two-run single were the big hits In the Inning. Black had three ribbles for the game. Morro and Oviedo's David Blanton locked up In a heated pitcher's duel for the first four innings as both fired one-hftters. Odom eventually came on In relief and was the winning pitcher. In five Innings, Blanton allowed seven hits, struck out 10 and walked five. Brick M akes Soccer's Select 11 Oviedo High senior Greg Brick. Seminole County's leading goal scorer this post season, was selected to the Florida Athletic Coaches Association (FACA) Super Select 1 1 team which represents the top 1 1 players in the state as ■wEecteA toy the coaches. ,' Brlck and senior goalkeeper Gordon King were also selected to the Class 3A All-State team. Class 4A All-State selections from Seminole County Include Lake Mary Juniors Ernie Broennle and Scott Schmitt, Lake Howell seniors Kenny Higgins, Dougie Lee and Jeff Philips, Lake Brantley senior Paul Ahrens and Lyman Junior Shatter Bowers. Louganls Dives For Indoor Title BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) — Five-time world champion Greg Louganls will seek his sixth national springboard title during five days of competition In the U.S. Diving Indoor Championships which begin today at 'Louisiana State University. LouganlB, 27, of Malibu, Calif., who won Olympic gold medals for springboard and platform diving In 1984, will compete against other Olympic champions in an effort to Improve his U.S. record of 41 national titles during the event. He Is defending champion in all three men’s events. Rams To O ffer Wrestling Club The sixth annual Lake Mary Wrestling Club will begin this Wednesday and run every Wednesday night from 6*8 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. Anyone age 18 and under can wrestle In the club which is part of U.S.A. Wrestling, the national governing body for wrestling. Registration Tee is $35 which includes U.S.A. Wrestling card and Insurance. For more information, contact Doug Peters at Lake Mary .High. 323-2110(ext. 2 2 1 1 . Nichols Holds 20-Pln A dvantage . fUPD — Lorrie Nichols of Algonquin, 111., held a 20-pin lead over Lisa Wagner of Palmetto among the early first-round finishers Monday in the $200,000 U.S. O Pf«.U }e richest tournament In women's bowling history. Nichols, the 1972 Open champion and twice a runnerup. averaged 220 for an eight-game total of 1,763 pins to take the early lead over Wagner, the 1986 Woman Bowler of the Year. Chamber To Hold Co-Ed Softball The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee Is sponsoring a Co-ed Softball Weekend on May 16-17. Anyone 15 and over is eligible and teams may enter by contacting the Chamber of Commerce at 322-2212 or Garold Page at 321-2052 or 323-5770. Be Prepared For Board, Search TV and newspaper coverage of recent drug busts by the Unircd States Const Guard patrols. Including pictures of the patrol boats find other facilities, make us more and more aware or the part that the Coast Guard Is playing in un attempt to decrease the amount of smuggling — whether It be contraband materials or aliens. With this Increased activity, it becomes more und more probable that one of us could be boarded and searched. Remember, the original mission of the Coast Guard, as authorized by Congress In 1790, was maritime law enforcement on the high seas In an effort to counteract smuggling which was rampant ut that time. These laws also Include those dealing with lhe 200 -mllc fishery conservation zone, safety and water pollution. To enforce these laws on the water, the Coast Guard Is empowered to board and inspect vessels. Many of the laws can only be successfully enforced by boarding a vessel while It is under way. About 70,000 bonrdlngs are conducted unnually. Nearly half of ull boardings Indicate some form of non-compliance with regulations. H Is not unusual for the Coast Guard to discover tons of marijuuna und cocaine In anything from a smull freighter or a sleek yacht to a fishing vessels of almost every description. Boardings are not necessarily based on Carl Carlson HERALD BOATING WRITER suspicion that a violation already exists aboard the vessel. The purpose is to prevent and suppress violations. All Coast Guard officers and petty officers arc federal law enforcement officers and they may board any United Stales vessel anywhere. The Coast Guard team Is armed. Although most mariners who are boarded are engaged In legitimate recreational or commercial pursuits, even a seem ingly Innocent pleasure boat boarding sometimes turns into a dangerous confrontation. The Coast Guard, as one of the live armed services, trains Its personnel to understand the risks of their mission and to protect themselves. The Coast Guard follows a standard procedure before boarding. The boarding team contacts the vessel and provides an explanation of what is about to happen. Coast Guard personnel will always Identify themselves, will always be In uniform coveralls, or survival suit displaying Coas Guard Insignia and will always be In £ marked Coast Guard or Navy vessel flying the Coast Guard ensign. Once aboard the vessel, examination h usually limited to determining the vessel’! status and checking f o r compliance with tin law. If during the Inspection, a reasonable suspicion develops that the vessel has beer engaged in criminal activity, the hoarding officer may Investigate further. If the vessel Is subject to a custom! Inspection, the boarding officer may con duct a thorough search of the entire vessel. Coast Guard vessels may have their running lights out at night while searching for criminals. Running lights. If off. will bi turned on prior to boarding, and a light wil usually be directed at the Coast Quart ensign dying from the mast so that (ht vessel is easily recognized. If possible, tin red racing stripe on the bow will ht Illuminated. Usually the examination is u short duration. upu BOATING TIP — If you arc asked tej heave ho. do so at once and at all times bti courteous. These men have a Job to do anti will always reciprocate the attitude ymj present. Rams' Bats Hand Tuttle 100th Win By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Rams are a team that usually relics on its pitching. Monday afternoon, however, the Rams stole the show against hapless Orlando Bishop Moore. Lake Mary pounded out 18 hits en route to a 21-4 thrashing of the Hornets In five Innings of nonconference baseball at Lake Mary High. The victory, the Rams' 19th In 22 games, was a milestone for Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle. It was the 100th win in the four years that Tuttle has coached the Rams. "This was probably the easiest of the 100," Tuttle said. "It was good to give everyone a chance to play, and It was nice to see us hit the ball." The third-ranked (4A) Rams will return to action tonight at 7 In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Lake Brantley. Tuttle said that southpaw Steve Shakar (6-1), who will sign a grant-in-aid to play at Stetson Thursday, will be on the mound for the Rams. The game is important for Lake Mary. The Rams are 6-1 in the SAC. Oviedo and Lake Howell are tied for second with 5-3 marks. Mary will take on Oviedo on Thursday at UCF, and Lake Howell at home on Friday. The setback dropped the Hornets to 5-14. Bishop Moore pitcher Carlos Abreu, who is a product o f the Altamonte Little League, took the ioss In three Innings of work. Lake Mary pitcher Eric Blrle (1-0) went the distance for the Rams as the Junior allowed only four hits. Blrle. who Is normally the designated hitter far Lake Mary, helped himself from the plate as well as he went 3 for 3. driving in four runs. Lake Mary will be without the services of second baseman Wed Weger for an unknown length of time. Weger strained hiB back In last Saturday’s victory against Apopka. Weger said that he hopes to back In the lineup soon. "I am going to the chiropractor today," the smoothfielding Weger said. "W e’ll Just have to see what he says. I'm hoping to be ready for the districts." Mike Smith had a fine day from the plate as the left fielder went 3 for 3 with two ribbles. Shane Lcttcrio, and Rick Sticklewicz also had three hits for the Rams. The big blast of the day came when catcher Ryan Lisle drilled a two-run homer to left. The four-bagger was Lisle's fourth of the season. "1 hit It off the end of the bat," Lisle said. "It hit the top of the fence, and luckily It bounced over." COX HURLS LIONS PAST CORCORAN After spotting Corcoran (N.Y.) four first-inning runs, the Oviedo went on to score 10 unanswered runs as the Lions topped Corcoran, 10-4, in nonconference baseball action on Monday after­ noon at Oviedo High. The victory, which Is the sixth In succession for Oviedo, ups its 16-5. The Lions, who Jumped to S A C S o f t b a ll: 4 Team s Run N e c k To N e c k ” ‘— *" HeraM Ptiete by Tommy Vincent Oviedo's Jon Cox follows through against Corcoran, N .Y . Cox overcom e the Lions' fielding lapses In the firs t inning to post a 10-4 victo ry In his firs t start. No. 6 in the 3A poll, will return to Seminole Athletic Conference action on Thursday when they will host Lake Mary at the University of Central Florida. Oviedo coach Howard Mable said that cither Jody Spclman (6-1) or Scott Bowers (4-3) will be on the hill for the Lions. The setback dropped Corcoran to 5-1. Junior Jon Cox, who has been used only In relief appcarcnccs so far this season, made his first start and gave up seven hits. All of Corcoran's runs were unearned. Cox fanned six while walking five. "Jon has got a wicked curve," Mable said. "He struggled at first today, but he rebounded nicely and pitched a good game." Oviedo could only manage seven hits, but the Lions made the most of them. Cox helped himself at the plate as he went 3 for 3. Tony Belflowcr had an RBI double for Oviedo. Randy Ferguson and Steve Hofmann each had doubles for the Lions while Mark Merchant contributed a sacri­ fice fly. Handyman Stevens Bails Out Dale Stevens, u young man Lymun has called upon to play many roles this year, turned In Ills best handymun effort of the season Monday night In a 6-4. eigh t-in n in g n on eon feren ee baseball victory over Orlando Lake Highland at Lyman High School. Stevens, a senior, drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a triple and turned in an Inning and one-third of solid relief to pick up the victory as Lyman won Its third consecutive game. The Greyhounds. 14-10. return to action Wednesday at Luke H o w e l l In S e m in o le Athletic Conference play. Baseball "Dale Is In a nice groove." Lyman coach Bob McCullough suid. "H e’s really on stride with hisswing." Stevens added u single to complete hfs 3 for 3 evening. He raised his average to .338 and his RBI total to 20. The victory was his third In six decisions. He ulso has two saves. Th e m iddle inflelder also walked to lead off the lop (It wus Highland's home game) eighth. John Burton also drew a pass and Noah Talesnick reached on an error to load the bases. Gib L u n d q u i s t p r o d u c e d t he gumc-wlnncr with a sacrifice fly and Murty Martin's RBI groun­ dnut added an insurance tally. Stevens opened the Lyman scoring when lie tripled home Kenny Jacksbn in the third. In the fifth, he walloped a two-run homer over the left-field fence for u 4-1 lead. Lake H ighland, how ever, knocked out starter Zac Maddux in the seventh when It tied the score. Reliever Jlmbo Lucas walked the only batter he faced Ik -fore Stevens escaped further damage after a run-scoring single and a walk. He hurled u perfect seventh. — 8am Cook By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Four teams are running necg and neck heading Into the homif stretch of the Seminole Athletlt^ Conference softball season. Lake Howell and Oviedo are tied for the top spot at 6-2 with Lake Mary and Lake Brantley trailing by one game at 5-3. In the first of its two big matchups this week. Lake Mary hosts Oviedo while the Ladjf Rams take on Lake Howell on Thursday. The Lady Rams caf! clinch at least a tie or win the title outright with a pair of victories. Oviedo and Lake Howell can clinch at least a tie for the title with victories today. While Oviedo Is at Lake Mary, Lake Howell hosts wtnlcss Lyman. In another SAC game today, Lake Brantley Is at Seminole. Along with the Lake HowellLake Mary matchup which could ! be for all the m arbles on ’Thursday. Lake Brantley hosts ■Ov.lodo an d L y m a n la at Seminole. "W e have a big week ahead of us." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "And we want to take It one game at a time. MARY NIPS ST. CLOUD In noneonferenee action on Monday, Nolen's Lady Rams scored eight runs in the first three innings cn route to an 8-7 victory over St. Cloud at Lake Mary High. St. Cloud opened the game with four runB in the first but Lake Mary came back with two in the bottom half when Colette Davis singled In Amy Adams and another run scored on an error. St. Cloud made It 5-2 In the top of the second but Lake Mary tied It In the bottom of the Inning. Val Smith singled, took second on an error and scored on an error after Laurie Lelffer’s base hit. Lelffcr later scored on a single by Brooke Taylor. Lake Mary, 11-7 overall, took the lead for good with three runs in the bottom of the third. Davis, who was 2 for 3 In her first start for Lake Mary, led off with a single. Paula Songer followed with a single and both moved up on an error. Sharon Bonaventure then singled In both runs and she later scored on Lelffer's second hit of the game. The Lady Rams had 11 hits In the game with Adams, Davis, Lelffcr and Bonaventure getting two apiece. With the 11 hits. Lake Mary raised its team bat­ ting average to .329. OVIEDO WINS BY FORFEIT Oviedo's Lady Lions picked up a win by forfeit Monday when Orlando Edgewater did not have enough players to field a team. The Lady Lions take a 17-7 overall record Into today's game at Lake Mary. "W e played real well Thursday and hope to continue It against Lake M ary,” O viedo coach Jackie Miller said. Rogers Posts Easy Win; Simmons Comes From Behind NEW SMYRNA BEACH D rivin g the Wayne Densch B u d w eiser Firebird. D avid Rogers led every lap to win the Late Model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Bi l l P o s e y wus se c o n d , followed by Lee Faulk, Hal Perry and Huzzy Berry. rfi In Thunder Car action, 1986 Rookie of the Year Rand Rhodes led until the final three laps before Sanford's Ju n ior'S im ­ mons, who came out on lop of wheel lo wheel duel for second place with Iasi timer Peu* Sturr. (lowered by for I he leud. Sim­ mons, who gol sldewuys several times because of severe handling problems on his immaculate T-Bird. managed lo stay.In front for the win. with Rhodes holding on for second. Rounding out the lop five were Sturr Dave McCain* und Grunny Tutroe. D e f e n d i n g Road r unne r division s track champion Mike Kubanek won the 10 -lap main over Tommy Ellis und Don Ewcn Auto Racing Jr. The Four cylinder feature went to Gene Van Alwlne. After scoring a popular win in the Florida Modified division. Gury S alvatore guided Art Chapman lo victory in the Greut American. Sack Race. The pair hus won the monthly event for a whole year now. und next month, a bonus will Ik* paid to whoever can beat the Action Performance team of Chapman und Sulvatore. Peanut Northup won the De­ troit Demolition. «< * LATE M O D ELS f « i « l Qualifier: David Roger*. Orlando. IIIU w c . Heat 110lap*) — I Roger*. Feature IIS lapel — 1. David Roger*. Orlando. 2. Bill P o n y. Rockledge. 3 Lee Faulk. Orlando. 4. Hal Perry. Mlm»; S Buoy Berry. Orlando. * Don He*»ell. So Daytona: 7 Duke Southard. Oak Hill: • Ed Mendilh, Longwood. * Harold Johnson. Sanlord THUNDER CARS Fa*le*t Qualifier: Pel* Starr. Rockledge. * * ** * «$ # r f» 10.3S*ec Heat (I laptl — 1. Junior Simmon*, Sanlord. 'Feature (20 lap*) — I. Junior Simmon*. Sanlord: 2 Rand Rhode*. Orlando; 3. Pet* Starr. Rockledge: 4. Dave McCabe. Cocoa; 5. Cranny Tatroe. Ormond Beach: t. Morgan Hoover. Port Orange; 7 Scott Teed. Orlando; • Jim Grotl. Fort Pierce; ». Dal* Pitt*, Clermont; 10. Marc Klnley, Otteen. Lap Leaden: Rand Rhode* I 17. Jr. Simmon* 1(20 F L O R ID A M O O IF IE D S Feature (12 lap*) — 1 Cary Salvalore. Daytona Beach; 2. Ted Hodgon. Daytona Beach. 3 Tommy Patterson, Scot It moor; 4. Wray Shafer. Lake Helen. 1 Jell Blehr. Deltona Lap Leader: G. Salvatore: I 12. FOUR CYLINDERS Heat 14 lap*) — I . Bobby Sear*. Otteen Feature (10 lap*) — t Gene Van Alttlne. Rockledge; 2. Jerry Simon*. New Beach; 3. Jim Treverthen, New Beach; 4. Tommy Symon*. New Beech; 5. Bobby Sear*. Otteen Lap Gene Van Al*tln* I 10 Smyri Smyri Smyri Lead* ROAORUNNERS Malabar * P” ~ ' March. Feature 110 laps) - t. Mike Kuban. Long wood; 2. Tommy Ellis, Edgewaler D^l£a*"B.J.r ' h 4 "fckO'ConAo Marw T*rryOrange Me Dade, Mary. *e. BVhh;L Chuck *D Rush. City;Lat Rotemary Pl»tor. Deltona- i w«wn Marthall, Malabar. ' 1 W,yn THE OREATAMERtCAN SACK RACE I. Art Chapman, Oaylona Beach, drive Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach, co pilot DETROIT DEMOLITION I Peanut Northup. Orlando �r ** H umJordan Hits 50 Ho , United Preaa International Ho hum. Mlchnel Jordan scored 50 points again. The NBA's leading scorer struck for 50 Monday night •— the seventh lime this season he has scored at least 50 points In a game — to lead the Chicago Bulls to a 114-107 victory over hon ^standing Milwaukee. "W e've seen him exceptional before, but this Is the first time we've seen the total dominance at every phase or the game," Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. "It's one of those games that was so magnificent. If It wasn’t against us. I would have really enjoyed the performance. But It wasn't very enjoyable from where I was sitting." Chicago won four of the six games between the teams this year, the first time Chicago has won a season scries with the Bucks In u decade. " If you took Michael Jordan ofT this team, and said T m going to put anybody In the NBA in his spot.’ this team would not be sitting 40-40." Chicago Coach Doug Collins said. "That's how valuable he Is." Milwaukee closed to one point with 5:16 remaining before Jordan, who scored 16 points In the fourth quarter, scored 6 points during an 8-0 run that gave Chicago a 102-93 lead with 2:45 left. Milwaukee pulled within 110-107 with 15 seconds left on a drive by Terry Cummings, but Jordan hit 4 Tree throws to seal the victory. Cummings led the Bucks with 24 points and Kicky Pierce added 20. Churlcs Oakley had 20 points for the Bulls and Elston Turner and Brad Sellers each added 14. Elsewhere. Detroit ripped New York 120-100. Philadelphia defeated Washington 113-105, Atlanta edged Indiana 102-101 and Sacramento held ofTSan Antonio 123-118. Pistons 120, Knlcks lOO At New York. Adrian Dantlcy scored 30 points, tslah Thomas added 21 and Vlnnlc Johnson finished with 20 to lead Detroit to Its 50th win of the season. The Pistons broke a three-game game losing streak while sending the Knlcks to their third consecutive defeat. Gerald Wilkins led the Knlcks with 27 points and Bernard King added 19. Sizers 114, Ballets 107 At Philadelphia. CHIT Robinson scored 22 points and David Wingate added 18 to spark Philadelphia past Washington as the 76crs Marti ... clinched second place In the Atlantic Division. Rohlnson started In place of the Injured Charles Barkley, who could miss the rest of the regular season with n sprained left ankle. Hswks 102, Pacers 101 At Indianapolis. Dominique Wilkins scored 14 of his 34 points In the fourth quarter and Antoine Carr hit a Jump shot with 14 seconds left to earn’ Atlanta past Indiana. The win enabled the Hawks, who have already clinched the Central Division crown, to remain a game behind the Boston Celtics In the rare Tor the best record In the Eastern Conference. Kings 123, Spurs 118 At Sacramento. Calif., Reggie Theus scored a game-high 28 points and Sacramento withstood a furious San Antonio rally as the Spurs lost their club-record 10th straight game. The Spurs were down by 21 points with three minutes to go In the third quarter before rallying behind rookie Anthony Jones. BEDFORD AGENT CHARGES SMEAR PHOENIX (UPI) — The agent for Phoenix Suns center William Bedford charged Monday that police and a Maricopa County grand Jury are trying to "smear the Suns" by linking them to drug use. " I f they don't want the Suns to play basketball In Phoenix, why don't they Just say so?" William Merriweather told The Phoenix Gazette. "Some people arc going out to smear the Suns," Merriweather, said. "I haven't heard about the feds being involved In this (investiga­ tion). Do some local people have It In for someone?" Merriweather said he thought the grand Jury Investigation may have been blown out of proportion. "A ll you need to get a grand Jury going is a prosecutor." Merriweather said. "They're put­ ting a lot of people through unnecessary things." Merriweather confirmed published reports that Bedford will testify before the grand Jury Investigating possible drug use by current and former Suns players. No date has been set for that testimony, although Merriweather said Bedford and a local attorney met with officials from the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office last week to discuss the upcoming appearance. 3:16.6. Again. Seminole won the stutc team title last scuson. In 1987. Murtln ranks high on the state honor roll with Kemp his main competition. The two seniors have met only once this season, that ut the Florida Re­ lays where Kemp took first and Martin was a distant second. "Earle went out way to fast in the first 220 at the Florida Relays." Hrauman said. "I know lie's capable of running with Kemp, though." , Aft'«-.ihii-TOa7 preo pemtop comes to a close. Martin will set his sights on collegiate track and Auburn University, where he will Join former Seminole High great Campbell. Continued from 8A 'lead In the quurlcr when he rpul!ed up with an injury and Buchholz’ Kemp won In 47.0. Martin also won on the secondplace mile relay team which •capped off the Stutc Champion'ship with a time or3:17.5. * Lust season. Martin finished ilt ilr d i In -t h o -q u a r t e fia t ■ U ta w it h a time of 48.5. Kemp won In •47.6. Mnrtln's best time during ■the season was a 47.8. He ulso lrun on the mile relay team last year that claimed first place at Sanford Harold, Sanford, PI. 1 Martin has received u one-year scholarship that Is renewable at the beginning of each succeed­ ing year. He will also receive a Fell Grunt to cover any expenses the scholarship does not. Martin said Auburn was not Ills top college choice hul lie is happy to be signed. "Florida State was my first choice." Martin said. "Bill no­ body from FSU called me this week. I wanted to get it over with thl^-Wcck. and Auburn said they were Interested so 1 signed. I really liked Auburn when I went for my visit because It’s the most like Sanford of any of the schools I was looking at." SCOREBOARD ICOftllOARD Uftl'HERALDIEItVICEl a v in n u iu ...Stats j Continued from 8A ( . Laszalc has 59 Ks in the same ..number o f frames. Oviedo's i Scott Bowers has 55 whiffs in 49 Innings. • Wlna-Loaaca-Savea: Hill, who will pilch W ednesday against Lyman, leads the way wi th a 7-1 mark. Laszalc. Shakar. Spelman and Lake Mary's Sean "Flake" Flaherty are JuBt a notch behind at 6-1. Oviedo curvcballcr Jon Cox has four sa ves. L y ma n ' s Dale Stevens in second with two rescues. Owen, Sewell Lift Dan's Restaurant To Victories By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Dustin Owen and Aduin Sewell 'led a strong offensive attack us j Dan’s Restaurant picked up a ( pair of victories In the Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto League, In u 21-12 victory over Teer )L a b . Owen clubbed an Insidc-the-park grand slam homer while Sewell cracked a single, 'double and triple and drove In three runs. Jeremy Parker added an over-the-fence solo home run |while Patrick Reynolds drove in three runs with three singles. [ Chip Vorndrun also hud three hits for Dan's while Brian Miller added three RBIs. Owen also had a solid d efen sive gam e ut 'shortstop Including one Inning ' where he mude three unassisted outs. In an 18-7 rout of Dittmer American Aluminum. Sewell belted a triple and two singles and drove In four runs while ’ Reynolds again had three singles and three RBIs. Kevin Bishop added an insldc-the-park homer. Barry Sommer hud three hits und Ryan Donoghue hud two doubles and two RBIs. In other Pinto League play. S o ut h S e m i n o l e Ho s p i t a l clulmed a 14-13 victory over Eric Nelson Contractors despite u grand slam homer by Erie's John McFarland. In Bronco League play. Paul Glambalvo tossed a two-hitler us TELEVIII0N OiMiiS * 1J # - - WYfti c *< "*!• RM, 1’ *, *",iB'l.«« L k ta g 4 O'# - ES#N L e v Ig*"»«g»' Jot K'a.'-rJr t , ft**' S.rnver, >8 X p * - HftO Meotao-gM. Sugar Ray LronarOi, Va'rteukMar.-nrtagW 1 X a -v - EiPN M M g-> Ro»« S tv, rt I n f e W 't H vlry 7 Xp«" -EJPN NMLp'*»#rt» D u # # *' » * 1"*is Give ) Outtoc »’ H*»7t#r8W»*e», i t ' '0 X p m - EJPN World Cup F rm 'y * Cn*mp.#n,r- pi 14010 *»'• Racing 7pm - WY"BF * V . I1J0I NASCAR L>*e DOGS 000 RACING. Al feolord Orlando Mnndly N.gM'1 Ryyvlty ltl- im .1 HR 4 GoNT* ' l l 111 IX > R*giS;o't I B 1M 7 JOT re# Id O IH ) H >1. P1411M 40. T (41-11 *17 e# M - VI. 0 X U i jeu.cotPr.dt in in t» i o-oC-Ltto td in I BP iSkanfl Avery too 0 IHI l l f t i Plit)««.- T0411 m i; DO H U M * Ird -1/14.0: Jl-M i k . jm h * m i n iee 4 M*rg* ILK 448 4 n I T*nl,keMom 140 o u t i a n ; P it t) u .ii; i it-411 n o n t f it . m n i t i En*,jfR<rC«ii i n oh o n i t*«»i i w # i . on in t O r - - ltd r 0» o mi n o t; p m i e n ; t mo m e . Own DM IX Hi 1,441.41 it# -1/14. C: 11 M 7 S *|lS .p»fO trt 7(0 )M i x 0 M*n*7eeCodr* to e o n 1 Young American I .J 0 <171 *0 N; P170) l e t l ; 11701)1110* or#- t / i t . A; m i I OrwCremt too J40 1*0 I Kffl-uOr ft»,0R IK i n 0 HTjltd Drto'f in 0 I I I ! not; P t i l l H H i 1 14(11 MW, kritctod lOertlSkiw n » - 1 / i t . o i i. ii 0 fet«Doft«w iin in ox s kUnONWoiif oe in 1 4'-OOdC per, IK o i t n n n . P ail e.e,- T i t i n i . m e *#-1/10. M l . l l i PowtCocuou in in in I Farmer, Fite in in 1 Heavenly Etude ie anil n e ; P ( M ie . e ; T ( M ii n o n 01#-1110.1; M il i Goods.iiiKuo i n on in i w<n«T.m« on in 1 River Stan 100 o n l i n e ; p u d n . M iT iit n n o n m * - l/i. c m ii 0 R.vtrStoop 1100 I K 240 1 N.'meg )o0 IN 2 fl.nn 1t m IK o io n » e . P io n in n ; T lo i n no n ; ScrttcSrd IMH PfHWf Alferl U N -1 /lt.D ; 1122 I lif e Wood 12 00 020 4 00 l No'C*«*e 400 2 n I C o u n ts ta r, ie o n i i H e ; P ( 2 iim n ; T ( i ii i 2 u n . ' Pic Hi 10 t i l II. I #10 pod I wwwf, 1M.N; Carryover H If. 00 l2l*-|/lt.A:Mfl 1 flPlLimbchep 1100 10K I X ' B"yoC*fot 140 200 I L'tH*C7emeg.rl in q n n » H; p i h ) l i e , 1 ( n i l t y ih , Ova dm in i n t e r n im - | / t S ; M J t l AN l felly Die# lie i n IK I feiiiw.Voyve on ie I Ptfurt Fmir 4 00 a m i 22 e ; p m i i t n , t a m m e , IF ami L e i n A - lX 4 .H -tJH .ir7 rio% of” all"rentals1 I HARTS |i-l IdlAIIL'l RENTALS| ~ IW Ith C oup puutil til Valid T h ru 4 30 N7 | Vend I (Only) - too N. ■ 1 MAPLE AVE.. SANFORD I I Block OW Hoy. I7-S2 C S.R. *6 Si Hour. 7 7 ____ ■ 322 1289, .rtf t 321*3605 | DOG RACING NOW! N K IH T L Y 7*30 fM it. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd A M w $ «y 1 :00 $iii. m m U a tin * mn ' l«c Il m I- ID.’- O uLv.lir.: .".M Ii MMMQMMWa THURS. - FREE grand stand admission tor ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses tor your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! II" USED $18.80 Compute 14" USED $17.$$ Complete 11" USED $81.00 Complete CLUBHOUSE RESV.:UM$$$ BANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB WE SELL NEW. USEO E UETHEADS MOO t Orle»do Of., Senlerd Morthel Orton*, Just oMHwy 17-12 301 Dog frock float, Loeow ' Sorry. No OnoUniorTa 323-9583 “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P L E T E T R E E S ER V IC E • F R E E E S T IM A T E S • S TU M P GRIND ING • 2 4 H R . A N S W ER IN G S ER V IC E Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 P h n n P Contact Pete or Terry Echols ’ * * * ceotyt Sleiton i| 7 Mercer 14 tkgktckart C.fein l Hay# CltlUC Morll,ill# 11 C 11. Worn, SOultiMSl 2 W-n*rf P.,4 II. Ll0.l#ndlN V 110 .nn.ng, CocvHi’ CftfA I. E#yr»tte,4 S-m< Valley |C#M II. Oak Ridge 1 Apopka Miy# l.n lilw u l Taeraamtnt LakrlA'ir II North M.am. t Oc*i* F ar,! I. M,*mi Paimett# I Amp-ic.nl DeLnndl Orkert Boon. 10 HaitilTtw 10 L llfM .,,1 ) ft t#>pMoor*" Lyman I l»4» Highland P'fp 4 eight mnng, One* 10 Corcvan. N Y 4 L.IOHc m ii Tnmlyprep cnc.Nd Tu.fel,oy,mft it NOW OPEN * BOB'S TIRE & AUTO CENTER 2405 IASE4ALL; Monday', I m l l l Hy-:*ndn Ky itfem>n»l. 4pm L.H « P ,ia » 4 4 ftcp ilN y 7pm Sunshi ne St al e Spri nkl ers downed HD Realty. 8-3. Glumbalvo also led the offense with a single und two doubles while Mi ke Fr el sncr and Shawn O'Quin ulso added doubles and Na k i a R o b e r t s and Do ug Swanson scored two runs each. In other Bronco action, the Bad News Bears scored four runs In the first and lust innings cn route to an 11-5 victory over Perkins Kcstuuranl. Leon Con­ way drove In four runs with two doubles und u single und Kenny Smith added two RBIs for the Bears. Scott Couch was the winning pitcher. 323*2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Tuesday's Preplchadwla •A illA L L : temMrit tear Laagua (A S E IA ll 1.mmtt AIAOi I k Cm Oottm. 1*4711 w L 0ft All 1 — »* J l m AL*') * O, »ac s 3 1 <41 LlirHoatH s 3 r * 11* Lyman 1 S 1 1 l l 18 fem.nc'* ] i J 1* 1 6 La" (S ’ an>«, I 414 Baseball — TUESDAY'S SC H E D U LE ---- 0 . «do'0 Con#,* N * i l i n t f e i l i O *ndo ft vc# Vcory < TV/IADI0 TaaigSri l m * . BASEBALL • Earned run average: Bowers heads a very stingy group of starters with a 1.43 ERA. The senior right-hander has allowed Just 10 runs In 49 Innings. Shakar (51.3. 11, 1.50) Is a close second while Lake Howell's Greg Hill (54.0, 12. 1.56) is third. Oviedo sophomore Jody Spelman (42.3, 10, 1.65) is right behind the seniors. Tuesday, April 14. 1W 7-I1A WreaghrtH] Dn-gnAif in * r r , CaNiorroflTo D*t#4Fiyta FuMIs Action Trogrtrto McCteiaMn'lKM WTirT. Glovo Toucrt LaurtlMore, Hanky's Hvggm W L 4 0 1 ) 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • > 1 ) PlaOt Amaricaallll Mrtknd CornTrucrtan KvgUIA F/ank, f roan Yoguri NadvCcntructian 6,44, W 1 | ) ) 61 — 1 I Ih l'i ) ) ) ’s l'i L 61 1 — 1 1 I 1 ) 1‘ t 1 ) o ErloMtlionCsntradors GfOSOryiMtsr OfttmtrAlumvsim 4* »’» J « Florid*Caton* BetcftmwkEnttrprriot Or.Gfltii FartsMoNm i I I I I ) I L II feivoyio i ftryi | ft - Deo's Hodov* i«t fentordl feufti femmok Hoopit*l Control FlorUo Undr, ground Indfea FrlHLay TotrLoS fe n la rt U U Mary Folic# Dtftirtmont t 4 I ) I I ’) I l>i 1 !■» ] I 1 ) 2 J ) 'i I I fly I I I I 2 O', MrtfeH Artrthca. (S ill SdXk'o Roo#mary‘i ftmmriyo fton C«oyw t«iw« Inovnxo Km tvfnm#l 0*rrM #t Doctors Dmn S Smil# , UAortMc, r ii W I I 4 2 2 2 l i kknlMf NiMoHlaill N fevlfeatl AutoW feeult Jofvtttswi ProyortiM fe:>m«l &#yl Somlnolo Office Product, Frs*dem(mk Mrl^Mmufecfurmy Sftrtry Foncv ■fta* tauten Ill-til SumsFuneState Sprinklers Ll#l Mmy Flrt Dogwtmm* ftadNontNf, ftmomYourtiProvrom VtrsMron B m etttm # H 0 ftoolty OrtmaoDhrikMci'Cmtof Jon Hell Csmpmy CroMtmyl«o#i ForSlno Fomiiy ftn ie ra rt, Enorfy fe.ny, Syttrm 1 0 I I I I l 01 I l i 2 2 2 ] 1 ) ', 0 0 t es i i i’, i in M Irw Im— I Fin i tome Richard Maisusoeskl, U.S. Sol. IraS Drown. Auttrolio. * 1 21. Twyomi FuSul. Japan rtrt HrtosM SMrtfe Japan I I . 14. Tsoma, Hogthet. M n OH Bud StsrttL U i . U I I . 14: Scon Dans. US. Drl Jag Laadui U S. I a I ). Iratf Fterco. U 1. art Joan FNurlan. Franco, I I . 14. M l Again. U i . dll Rally Mtsur. Aurtralla. 21 124), I ) . M *M ! Schagors. Nrtferlanfe. drt Dam# rorttic. WMl Germany. 41 S i I I . Mart Angsr. U $ del M ill Drpalmr. U t . 1 1,1): Jim Gratk. US. drt. Taknni Omcno. Japan. 41.4) Firslftamd Elliot Ttthcfer. U 1. drt Otnrtr DofeM. Franco. I I 21 ( I I I ; Aaron K rlctikn. I. US. drt Simoni CaMmte. Italy. IS I ) ; DMgo Font Uruguay, drt H aM m I t n IMortc. 2. Yugoslavia. 42. I I . Frtrta Array! Foru drt Ttutrry CtempMn. Franc*. 2 1 4 ); Marin JaiN. Argmtm*. drt FaoM Cant. Italy. 4). 4 2 a m . I I . Emile fenefet. Spain, drt W-ge Caul. Span. 1 1, l l ; Terlk BanteOilts. Franco, drt An*o*l Maunr. Wt1lGofmany.41.il SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SomiarttAIMtrtc CaaHrmco i | i I I I I Foay(im) FrsddM'slHolhOOT* felt.g>o’i ftc.i ferrtordl JimHughs, Construction WoslUkoHooaiUI ThoModlc#Aytncy WSrtorSarlnyiVF* ii I ] i ) | I ) ] ol, | |>, L t 2 1 2 3 1 1 ladly’l gamri La*o B'inlloy a* Som x't iForf MoMon I ft 'l ElkiSoo'.rg GrttnProOucr 2 I I I 1 l’i '| 0 I I, 2 l'i OohmSoo B.ll Knapp, All o i r> 0 2 7i Monday’, gamo, Grrt-i PrortuCf 1| DrrtpnaSod, IimR*.nt,Connt<t«nll £lk,Boo<.ng| Si Fag, Nurwry I, Kilntf SurrOr-ngt Pci GB row — W II W4 14 X H it n R 1 m m, ii X kkOwtrt (Xvtiiaa 1 LU 04 rOalia, S) X 471 sUfek 44 11 317 * ■Houtton 41 X 31* 1) Donwr U 44 44) l| fecramvrto H II JS4 H fen Anlonl# M I) JH 17 FacrtkOtyrtlaa Y LA Lakes U It • » "Portland 47 11 401 U'y ■ Golden St H H W8 l l ■ fetrtte X 4) 44} 27'y Ptwrnli U 44 41* 11 LA Clippor, 1) 44 1S4 SI'S i-ckacSadrt*yrtfkw1k y clinched dieisien title Moadoy’i Rowll, PhilMolphii 111 Wishnytm 1U Alfert. W2. mama Ml DoVroil IK. N n York 100 Chicago I I I Mll.aukw M2 fecrammlo 122, San Antonio III Toofeoy'iQomn No. Jonty ol C lm lani 2 X p m PortlandtlDm^f.O Xpm SacrammMalPTernii.M Xpm CoWmSiaioatLACiiaaon. to Xp m Utah al Saartk. M:X pm Wta»*day'i Oaaei N r* Jtrwy al Atlanta. nigftO No* York al Detroit, night Clowland al Washlngfet. ught ftOTIon al Indiana, nlghl Phlladtlphia *1 Miloaukao. Mghl Houitoi i t Dallas night Portland al San Antonio, nighl Phoanli pi Gotdm Slife. nighl HOCKEY N0CKIT: NHL FLATWFS D ly lila t SoxilMoali ■ o it- o l- liy o a W i l l i Coalortaco F it r lc k O itlilo s NT Roogort ol. FkilodolpSla (■ veiled I I ) AprX ft - NT Rangors L FNfedrtgNe I April f - PNladoMMa L NT Rkngort 2 April II - FSIIadtlpMa 1 NT Razors* April l l - N Y Rangors 1 Pwladtipw*) April II - NT Rangors al PMIadrt pMa. 1.21pm April II PNIadtlpNa at NT Rangw I ])pm. ■ April II NT Rangprs *1 FhllldOlpSII, 2 1) p m NT Islaadtrs ot. Wiifclagloa (WiiMogeo Mads e re . I II April I - W.Uitngton 4 NT ItlanOv, j April f - NT IHandtn X WaUungfen I April II - WlUvIngion 2. NY lllandm I April 12 - WaUimgton 4. NY l,)*rubrt I April 14 NT luanptn *1 WtUungMn. 2 lip m t April II WaUimgton al NY lil*ndta.M Spm i April II NT Itlandmt at WatSInglon. 2.11 p m A dam s D l o l i l i s Qoakoc os. M t r llir d Iw re t led 11) April i - Hdrtbrd x Ouotec II0TI April*—HarrtvdL(Xaktc4 April 11- Qutboc L Harttvd l April l| - Ouobtc ! Hvrton) I April II - Quctoc *1 H arrtv! 2 11pm April II - Harrtord *1 Ouotec 7 1) p m Legol Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, the! Allred G. A Juenlte L. De Lettlbeeudlere the holder ol the following certif­ icates has filed said certificates for a fax deed fo be Issued Ihereon, The certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, end the names In which It was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1M. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1N3. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG BEG NE COR LOT 7t RUN E 21 $ PT S id DEG 2t MIN W 1W02 FT N I0V.7S FT TO BEG BLK A MM SMITHS 2NOSUBDPB I PG 101, Nemo In which assessed Rob­ ert Oevls, Jr., Maflle T. Oevls. All ol said property being In the County of Seminole, Slate of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shell be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certifies!# or certificates wMI be sold to the highest bidder af the court house door on the llth day ol May, IN7 ef 1100am Approximately SI2S.OO cash tor (aes Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Full payment of an amount equal fo the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp tax*# and racordlng faes Is due within 24 hours alter the advertised lime of the sale. All payments shell be cash or guar enteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated this 1st day ol April, IN7. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: April 7, 14. 21. A 2ft. IN7 0EN4I ■April M - Calgary rt Wnrnpog. I X p . , m . s April l l - Winnipeg rt Calgary, |:M pm. Legal Notice Si" F'#}lNur«rt CtntraiFlorOaMCTptai K.TnorSurrtyng Chicago # i. D elrell (Ootmxwao wrtottO) April | - Drirvl 1 Ckicpgo I April* - Drtr#tt! CWcog# I April II - O rtrrtl! CMcpgo II0T) April 11 - Drtrrtf 1 Owago l tm g lk # O lo l,le a 1st Algol i t oi. I Beatles itm n o .m ii.iin n h i m April I - Loo Angrtfi l EBmonfer 1 April * - Elmonmn l l L#o Angelo,) April! I - Eftmvrton ! Lm Angrto, J April I) - Eamertmi Lsi Angrtoo) April 14 - L« Angrtn *1 Eamvrton. t X pm a April 14 — Etnerttn I I Ip* AngHti M llp m i April 11 - Lbs Angola, #1 Eftmontov I . I I p . m W lislp og os. C ille r y ■ imp*. m r in lll April l - Wmmpsg l Ceigonr I A pril!—Winnipeg).Calgary I April l l - Calgary l WMpeg 110T) April 11—Winnipeg! Calgary) April 14- WWvupig rt Calgvy. ♦ X p m ■ilnectnary Dr *00*7 Laky Mary I l)pm Li^anatL*4rho»f‘; I 11pm Maadly’i roultt LaktMaryl SI Cloud 2 Ontdo 7. EcSgowafer a (torfo>t» IV, •AtKETIALL: NIA HANOI N0I 4*4 R « m Hi J4J L Cl All 1 - 177 1 - Hi ) 1 114 1 l 117 4 i 71 t 1 *11 SOFTftALL. Saalord M n ’i Loagw Trim W L Gl Y.m 8tinnConno<t«n ] 8 BASKETBALL I i , l i r a CooUrsait Aitertk DNMm W L y Baton ii n i Ptiila 44 X * Wlthington * J* Now Jtnay UR New York I t II Control OirisiM YAtlanta U 14 ■ Dotrsit M U "MHwauSao a a ■ Ckkaeo x * «M m ■’ • h « Oovrtmrt^ H X W 1 4 1 1 1 8 61 - I I I1, o I aat April |-Montreal i f t w w I April t - Monrtt*! 4. Boiler ) (0T! April II-M o rtrta lL Baron 4 April I) - Montreal 4 lotion ) C im g k ill C o ste rio d N o rr lo O ld ile a Tortola os. I t . Loots (■riot Hoi M l A prfll—11 LeuHLTvsntol AprilO-Torent#LSI LeuHXOTI AprilII —SI LourtLTmrrto) April 11—Toronto M l leurtl April 14— Tvorrto rt 11 LeuN. I M p m » April II — Toronto •) t l Lout I B y * AINin, Ffaaco Farki 4t|pm i I April 14-11 LeuttrtT on rrtg lX pm T[NNIf:Cr*adFris Turn Otwdo LaktH.Mii Lakeftrantiey LakeMary Semnoi* Lyman i l u t e s os. M is tr ia l At Tokyo L 64 0 1 ) ) IS ) 4'y 4 1 i i i April l | —Quctoc *1 Mart##! 1:1) ft m T IN ttlf: J4**a Ogta R 1 1 1 ) 1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OKED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard 5. CatMlbtrry the holder ol the following certltlceteft he# filed teld certificate# for • tee deed fo be l«»ued thereon. The certifi­ cate number* end year* of luuence, the detcrtptlon of the property, and the name# In «Y h lc h It we* .loaned ere a# lotlom: CERTIFICATE NO. 1243. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: INI. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: N23 FT + S2f FT OF’ LOT 7 BLK O Ht ALTA LITTLE ACRESPB4PG 54. Name In which aliened Hyde Supply, Inc. AM of teld property being In the County of Seminole, State ol Florida. Unleu »uch certificate or cer­ tificate* thell be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In ouch certificate or cartlllcetei will be told lo the highest bidder at the court house door on the llthdeyot May. 1N7 al 11:00a.m. Approximately 1121.00 cash lor lees Is required lo be paid by successful bidder al the tele. Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording feet It due within 34 hours atlar the advertised time of the safe. All payments shell be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this 34th day ol March, 1N7. D E M 247 TENNIS r Legal Notice David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 31, April 7. 14. A 21. IN/ SOFTBALL 4;is pm — Lake Brantley at Seminole (Fort Mellon Park): M: 15 pm — Oviedo at Lake AAary, 4:IS pm — Lyman at Lake Howell « Legal Notice (S E A L ) BASEBALL 4 p m — Highlands. Ky at Semlnolt; 1 p.m — Lake Mary at Lake Brantley N O T IC E The St. Johns River Wafer Management District has re­ ceived en application for Con sumptlvo Wafer Use from: SEMINOLE CNTY SCHOOL BOARD, 1211 MELLONVILLE AVE.. SANFORD. FL 22271. Application #2-117 0207ANG. on 2/27/17. The applicant proposes to withdrew .074 MGD of GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA I PROPOSED WELL FOR TURF IRRIGATION to serve It acres In Seminole County located In Section 20, Township 20 South, Range 20 East. The Governing Board ot the District will taka action to grant or deny the eppllcetlon(s) no sooner then 20 days from the date of this notice. Should you be Interested In any ol the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Wafer Man agemenl District at P.O. Box I43f, Palatka. Florida 22071 142*. or In parson at Its office on State Highway 100 West. Palatka. Florida. *04/3211321. W ritten oblectlon to the application may be made, but should be received no lefer (hen 14 days from tho dato of publication. Written obiacflons should Identify the ob|ector by name arid address, end fully describe the objection (o the application. Filing a written otiloction does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only those persons whose substantial Interests are effected by the application and who file e peti­ tion meeting the requirements ot Section 21 S.20I. F A C . may obtain en Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board lor its consideration In Its dallbaratlon on tha application prior to tha Board taking action on the application. DannliaT. Kemp, Director Division ot Rocords St. Johns Rivor Water Management District Publish April 14.1M7 DEN 144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Khubanl En­ terprise*, Inc. the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a tax daed to ba issued thereon. The certifi­ cate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, end the names In which II was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1440. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1N3. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG SEC 34 TWP 3IS RGE JOE W WOF NE fe OF NW te (LESS S 22 FT) + SW fe OF NW fe (LESS S 30 FT) + E Vt OF NW (4 OF NW Vk (LESS BEG N 1 DEG 24 MIN 40 SEC W 303.4 FT OF SE COR OF NW W n r mw i i z iMai* s— m ib rr*ti ao SEC WTO 8 SKCT.INE W 400 FT S I DEG 24 MIN 40 SEC E TO PT S 01 OEG 33 MIN 20 SEC W OF BEG N M OEG 33 MIN 20 SEC E 400 FT TO BEG), Nama In which atsessed Glen W. Turner, Alice Arw Turner. All ol said property being In the County of Seminole, Stefa of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shell be redeemed ac­ cording to law tha property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on (he llth day of May, 1*07 at 11:00am. Cash for fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder al tha sate. Full payment of en amount equal fo tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp laxas and recording fees Is due within 24 hours alter the advertised time ol the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clark ot Circuit Court. , Dated this 30th day ot March, 1*07. (SEAL) David N.Barrlen Clark ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: April 14. 71. 20. A May S. 1*17 DENM NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Khubanl En­ terprises, Inc. the holder ol fhe following certificates has fifed said certificates tor a tax daed to be Issued thereon. Tho certifi­ cate numbers end years ol Issuance, the description of the properly, and the names In which ll was atsessed ere es follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 1474. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1M0. DESCRIPTION OF PRO PERTY: SEC 34 TWP 21S RGE 30E BEG N 1 OEG 14 MIN 40 SEC W 243.4 FT OF SE COR OF NW fe OF NW fe RUN N I OEG 14 MIN 40 SEC W TO N SEC Ll W 400 FT S 1 DEG 24 MIN 4 SEC E TO PT S M OEG 33 MIN 20 SEC W OF BEG N M OEG 11 MIN 20SEC E 400 FT TO BEG. Name In which assessed Glen W. Turner, Alice Ann Turner. All of said property being In the County ot Seminole, State of Florida. Uniats such certificate or car llflcates shell ba redeemed ac­ cording to law fhe property described In such certificate or certificate! will be sold to fhe highest bidder el the court house door on tha llth day ol May, 1*47 at 11:00a.m. Cash tor lees It required fo be paid by successful bidder at the tale. Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording feet Is due within 74 hours after fhe advertised lime ol the tale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Courf. Dated thli 10th day of March, 1*47. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publilh: April 14. 21. ll. 4 M*y S. 1*47 DENT* T > �* - * r c r t r i f r r t • r r r • , ............... ...... -- I Httmtu '0 U A —Sanford Htrald, Smford, FI.______Tuesday, April T4, i?07 ...B u ild s Bears Pound M a rk e t Continued from page 1A here or there, and further that this agency would sp^cd It up?" he asked. "So far. we don't have any facts and figures before us. and we're uwalting the feasibility study." . One study done a few years bark did Indicate a southerly portion of the expressway would be financially feasible. And Klrchhoff still feels the northernmost sweep of the expressway, proposed In several of the routes going through Sanford, might not pay Its way. "Nobody's ever going to use that portion." he said. Chairman of the Expressway Authority and the Seminole County Commission. Fred Streclman. went along with Expressway Authority member Sandra Glenn. In saying the authority is still gathering Input and enn't make nnv decisions yet. ‘ But Barbara Christensen, who sits on the county com m ission nnd the Expressway Authority, stands alone In her total support for a complete expressway through Seminole County, connecting to 1-4 at some (joint north aiid combining In a giant loop around both sides of 1-4 down to the Polk-Osceola county line. She also favors elimination o f the Expressway Authority on which she sits In order to ereute the four-county supcragcncy. because she felt there would be broader funding nnd the expressway would be built sooner. "I supported the Initial project. 1 think there would be broader binding and It would help overall (to have the supcragcncy)." she said. "W e have to act as quickly as possible. The quicker we can get It done the better lor everybody." Asked If she supports.the loop', she said. "Yeah we ull know It needs to be built. Unfortunately.’ that's a tough decision Hint needs to be made (where to pul the road.) You have to put it where It 's economically feasible." She refused to sign a letter signed by all four of the other Seminole County commissioners to tlusevcn m em bers of the Sem inole Count v Legislative Delegation. That letter asked that the superagency not be created for at least a year Sanford, you'll have to talk to your state legislators — unless the Seminole County Expressway Authority Is allowed to continue to NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today exist." Klrchhoff said. He was hopeful the bill Analysts said the market took a nosedive In the In heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange disbanding the local expressway authorities In last half-hour of trading when widening spreads Issues. Central Florida would not pass because he said It between futures contracts and the underlying The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell would take away some of the protections that stock prices triggered arbltraged sell programs. 51.71 Monday, was down 14.49 to 2272.58 Seminole County and Orange County now huve. "The specialists got out of the way and let the shortly after the market opened. For one. he said. It would take away Seminole sell programs run." said Martin Krouncr. manag­ Declines led advances 980-135 among the County residents' right to say anything — er or listed trading at JefTcrlcs & Co. "It was very 1.381 Issues crossing the New York Stock through their elected officials — about where the sloppy and very disorganized, and when it hit Exchange tape. road goes. The bill, introduced by Rep. Richard 2300 (on the Dow) that created more selling Early turnover amounted to about 22.270.000 pressure." Crotty. R-Orlando. would create a nine-member shares. supcragcncy with perhaps only one member from Through late afternoon the market held up Stock prices followed Texaco and Pcnnzoll Into Seminole County. reasonably well In spite of bad news about two a tallspln Monday In the wake or Texaco’s Another protection to be lost. Klrchhoff said. Is Important stocks, with mnrket leader IBM bankruptcy filing after the two compunlcs' failure in Orange County where at the present time that buoying stock prices In the face or the Texaco to resolve I heir dispute over Getty Oil. county's Expressway Authority can't build a bankruptcy filing. highway through a city (such as Apopka and Ocoee) without permission of the city. If the superagency gets control, us the bill states. These quotations provided by Klrchhoff said, the road could go wherever it m em bers o f the N ational wants within the four-county area (Orange. Association or Securities Dealers Seminole. Luke and Osceola). arc representative Inter dealer "Our protection will be tnken away and they prices us o f mid-morning today. can put the expressway unywhere they want. Inter-dealer markets change And our residents will have virtually no say in throughout the day. Prices do By United Press International reached $15.06 billion, the what It does to their community." Klrchhoff said. The U.S. dollar opened lower thlrd-hlghest monthly deficit In not Include retail markup or Besides those reasons, he said the superagency on m ajor European money U.S. history. markdown. would need to duplicate studies that have already markets Tuesduy after plunging The dollar also slipped In Bid Ask been made and delay the road a couple more American Pioneer 7'/* 8 >4 to a new post-World War II low Frankfurt, opening at 1.8025 years (even though supcrugcncy supporters say In Tokyo. Gold strengthened. marks, against Monday’s closing Barnett Bank 35'/* 35% their hill would speed up the process by a year.) The Bank of Japan said the 1.8088, In Zurich at 1.4925 First Union 25 25'/* He said the Seminole County financial feasibility dollar closed at 141.35 yen. Swiss francs, agulnst 1.4955 and Florida Power study hadn't been completed yet to see where the down 1.15 from Monday's pre­ In Paris at 5.9980 francs, against A Light 28 Vs 29 road would likely pay for Itself now and In the vious record low closing rate of 6.0150. Fla. Progress 35'/* 35%. 142.50. future, and he said the supcragcncy people are HCA 39'/i 39% The dollar started lower In supposing It Is already feasible. After opening lower at 142.05 Hughes Supply 25% 26'/* Brussels at 37.50 Belgian francs "How can anybody say It's financially feasible Morrison's 28'/* 28%. yen. the dollar sank to hit a against M onday's f i nishing record low or 14 1.15 yen NCR Corp 64** 65 37.5650. In Am sterdam at momentarily. Plcsscy 36% 37'/* 2.0340 Dutch guilders against pass during January and had from participating in their son's Dealers said flic Bank of Japan Scotty's 14 14'4 2.0395 and In Milan at 1.285.75 signed his application to play on sports activities Is an affront to carried out active Intervention to Southeast Bank 27'4 27%i lire against 1.289.55. the Seminole team in youth youth soccer and especially to shore up the faltering dollar, but SunTrust 24'J. 24%. Continued from page 1A competition In February. The this court," said Rosier. Walt Disney World 61 '4 61%. the effort was overwhelmed by In London, the pound sterling by possible personality conflicts ru,cs apparently provide that a gained to open at $1.6275. Wcstlnghousc 62 62'4 the strength of selling. According to an affidavit also "The market seemed to be agai nst M o n d a y ' s c l o s i ng within the soccer association. player who registers with a filed Monday by John Sheffield waiting for the announcement of $1.6245. At one point prior to Saturday, acnlor team Is Ineligible to regls- coach of the Semlnold team. the U.S. trade balance for Febru­ Gold scored gains In both questions were raised as to the ter with a youth team for the Kemp said the decision to hall ary." one dealer said. Zurich, opening at $441.50 per eligibility of 10 of 17 players on remainder of the current season. the tournament was made FrlThe U.S. Commerce Depart­ ounce, ngalnst Monday's closing the Seminole team. Rosier said. NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign 'Because the player In ques- day at 9 p.m. and (hat he (Kemo) In March. Mize also ruled three and domestic gold A silver prices ment Tuesday reported Febru­ $436. and London ut $439.75 hC * S ed. *") th, T V IC,° ' had not,ned a number of teams Volusia County soccer players ries foff 7the (|iioled In dollars per troy ounce ary's merchandise trade deficit per ounce, against $437.25. Seminole Under 19 of the postponement. Sheffield could play on the Seminole team in e a rlie r qual i f yi ng states, however. today: that "th cr Florida Cup team because there rounds, the FSYSA ordered that teams from throughout Florldu Gold was no slmillar fielded team In London 1 j ruC S€mlnole victories be had driven to Indlafantlc without their district. Rosier said the Previous close 437.25 up 5.50 W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) Morning fixing 440.25 up 3.00 The $15.06 billion deficit Is boys were allowed to play on the cntly Ineligible player... In a called Hong Kong 444.15 up 8.90 America's merchandise trade the third biggest on record, Seminole team because there ruling made during the late were not limited to: Tampa. dellclt soared In February to a New York trailing only last July's $16.05 were no rules preventing It. He afternoon of April 10. the circuit surprisingly high $15.06 billion, billion and November’s $15.44 said the association has not Judge (Mize) held that the player M i a m i . D u n n c l l o n . Ft . Comex spot L a u d e r d a l e and Se mi nol e gold open properly followed Its own pro­ was eligible and ordered the County... Some of the teams 441.00 up 3.90 the thlrd-hlghest monthly deficit billion. In history, the Commerce De­ Comex spot cedures to challenge player eli­ FSYA to allow the Seminole expended sums of money for It ulso wus fur higher than partment suld today. gibility. silver open 6.90 up 0.057 Team to play In the tournament. lodging and transportation. The government also said it some economic forecasters pre­ ( L o nd o n mo r n i n g f i x i ng Although Mize ruled Friday However, the USSF (United "On Information and belief, no dicted. If past trends hold true ehungc Is based on the previous now has determined January's Moghaddam could play, that the States Soccer Federation) na­ officers, directors or repre­ this time, the report could hurt trade deficit totaled $ 12 .3 billion day's closing price.) Seminole team could compete tional organization believes that sentatives of the association — not $14.8 billion as originally the dollur's standing against and its coach Instruct the team the player Is Ineligible and that were In attendance at the can­ other currencies. reported. during Saturday's scheduled the Seminole team could not cellation announcement on Sat­ Am erica im ported $33.72 Imports rose $5 billion during Florida Cup play, the tourna­ advance to regional and national urday morning, except for Bob billion worth of goods during February, partly btcuusc oil ment was postponed, minutes competition If It won the state Kemp." said Sheffield. Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. February while exporting $18.66 Imports went up by 31 million tournament..." before play was to start. 30 Indus 2273.86 off 13.21 The association's attorney billion, the Commerce Depart­ barrels to total 197 million T h e tou rn am en t has been 20 Trans Saturday, at the tournament c o u ld n o t be r e a c h e d a n d 920.07 off 12.83 ment said. None of those num­ site In Indialantlc, Bob Kemp, postponed until Mize’s ruling association officials would not 15 Utils 195.70 off 2.88 bers was adjusted to reflect barrels. The price of that crude averaged $17.02 per barrel, up the tournament host, called the can be appealed, the letter said. comment on the ease. 65 Slock 843.63 off 7.48 seasonal factors. Rosier filed the contempt of from January's $ 15.27 average. coaches and referees together Another hearing In the ease Is and announced the tournament court order Monday saying the scheduled before Mize Thursday postponed until an unset date, association should be held In at 4 p.m. contempt because they pre­ according to court records. support or criminal eases — coallton In the Senate might he Kemp told the coaches by vented — by postponement — were possible. another casualty. Conservates Moghaddam from playing, a hand-delivered letters that: The committee voted to retain arc among the hill's leading Continued from page 1A violation of Mize's ruling even If ."... The Seminole team appar­ Central Florida Rational Hospital billion in slate services by the tux exemptions lor trucking detractors. the game was Just postponed. ently had among Its members a companies, but to Impose a tax year 2000 . "There are some people In the A D M IS S IO N S player who had been a senior "The acts of the association. Miles D. Anderson, Sanford But many details — Including of at least 3 cents on diesel fuel. coalition who have been totally division player (Moghaddam) In Gladyi V. Ford, Deltona Its officers, directors and repre­ the final amount the bill would Sen. Bob Crawford. D-Wlntcr Ignored." Frank said. " I f they th e F l o r i d a S t a t e S o c c e r sentatives and the Florida Cup Emeat Campbell. Lake Monroe Haven, another sponsor, said the don't have the Input, what's the raise — remain to be worked out. , DISCHARGES Association. (The parent organi­ Committee in denying over 300 full amount of the tax would be Sanford: point of hanging around?" When the measure came before zation of Florida Youth Soccer Alberta J.Detrevllle players the right to play in the his tax committee last week. figured to replace the revenue Verna P. Jackson Association.) This player had weekend games, the coaches the stute would have gulned Dcrutany blocked amendments Jeanette M. Weigel, Deltona signed his senior division player from coaching and the parents through theexemption. Koaty Ivanol, Sharon. Mata he said might Interfere with The first year. $300 million negotiations with the House. He did so with the help of five would be pledged to u trust fund Continued from page 1A Appropriations Committee lead­ for capital projects like roads, ers Vogt appointed to the tax bridges, prisons und schools. have u contracted buyer who The fund would receive $800 wants this speelffc house and panel at the last minute. AMBER DOTAN w a n t s to l i v e in ( h i s Ivan D., Falls Church, Va., Larry Monday at Central Florida Re­ I>erataiiy, who Is shepherding million the second year. A parade of witnesses spake In neighborhood." Amber Doyan, Infant, of 115 S. A.. Joshua Tree. Calif.; step­ the bill, permitted a scries of gional Hospital. Born Sept. 9 . French Ave.. Sanford, died daughter. Helen M. Shrader. Leading the opposlton to the amendments Monday that would favor of the lax bill. Including 1922 In Topeka. Kans.. he Monday at Central Florida Re­ South Bend. Ind.; brother. Fred. lop at least $30 million from the representatives of developers, construction was Gary Taylor. moved to Sanford 29 years ago tax. The final tab was unknown, environmentalists, the Florida 304 W. 24th St., who. picking up gional Hospital. She was bom Wa s hi ng t o n; sister, Emi l y from there. He was a member of Kolterman. Pierce. Neb.; five Plnccrcst Baptist Church. San­ and committee stafT were to Home Builders Association, the Implication that he told urea April 13 in Sanford. Survivors Include parents, grandchildren. Associated Industries of Florida, residents the home was really figure it out Tuesday. ford. He was retired personnel teachers unions and local gov­ going to be duplex or a rental, Charles and Barbara. Sanford; B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral The amendments Included ernments. manager for Phillips Petroleum two brothers. Brian Joseph Hill Home. Altamonte Springs. In said that he never said any such breaks for Industry research and Co. He was a member of the Elks Arm twisting by Senate lead-* and Charles E. Doyan. both of charge of arrangements. thing. Taylor said that the com­ development, bank checking Lodge. Moose Lodge. Lions Club. munity Ib against the Idea nnd Sanford; sister. Cassle E. Doyan. DWAYNE L. EDWARDS accounts, taxi calls, franchise ere continued, senators said. Veterans of Foreign Ware Post "You (Senate leaders) don't that Strnstrom-Stump Is Just Sanford; maternal grandparents. Mr. Dwayne Lee Edwards. 24. and American Legion Post, all or lees, education nnd Job training have to say anything." said Sen. using the letter of the luw to get Charles and Ruth Lundqulst. 2004 Southwest Road. Sanford, water transportation, food Sanford: paternal grandparents. died Saturday in Sanford when Sanford. He was an Army Air brokers and membership fees for Pat Frank. D-Tampa. an oppo­ what they want. Corps veteran of World War II. nent. "You don’t have to be that " If he'd come to build a 1.300 Gerard and Joyce Letoumcau, hit by train. Bom Dec. 27, 1962 agricultural cooperatives. S u r v i v o r s I nc l ude wi f e, obvious. Everybody knows your Wi n t e r S p rin g s ; mat e r nal In Sanford, he was a lifelong sq. ft. home In the middle of the Amendments to exempt legal Gcnele; son. Charles, Topeka; g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h e r . Mar y resident. He was a graduate of fees of less than $500. advertls- bills get railroaded. It's a way of lot we'd have had no problem." daughter. Cathlln Haynes. San­ lire." Elizabeth Carter, Longwood; Seminole High School and a he said. mg and home loans were de­ ford; two grandchildren. O p p o n e n t s w a r n e d t he When it was all over the com­ paternal great-grandmother, m em ber o f Second Shi l oh feated or withdrawn by their Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Gertrude Lloyd. Flomaton, Ala. Missionary Baptist Church. sponsors In the face of certain services tax might force busi­ mission sided with the vehement Mary, In charge o f arrange­ G ram kow Funeral Home. Survivors mother. Margaret ments. defeat. Deratany said com ­ nesses out of Florida, or have tide of public opinion and Stump Sanford, In charge of arrange­ other unintended results that said that In a way he's glad It Louise Edwards. Sanford; father promises to permit some tax ments. Albert Edwards Sr.. Sanford; breaks for real estate transac­ might force a special session to happened. BARBARA HAVIR "I don’t think I would want to sister. Margaret Jenkins. San­ Funeral Notice ti ons and necessary legal repair the damage. Frank said the ruling Re­ sell this house to the people I Mrs. Barbara Havlr. 60. 2041 ford; four brothers. A lbert services — such as divorce, child d o y a n ,a m b e r publican-conservative Democrat had Intended to." he said. "I W. State Road 426. Oviedo, died Edwards Jr.. Rochester. N.Y., — Graveside funeral u rvlcti for Ambir Monday at Lutheran Haven. Reginald Edwards. Sanford. don't think the neighborhood's Doyen. Infant daughter of Charlei and Oviedo. Bom May 6 . 1906 In Vincent Edwards. Japan; Erwin very friendly to someone who Barbara Doyan of Sanford, who died Mon also work toward establishing an had expressly shown a desire to Wilkes-Barre. Pa., she moved to Leonard Edwards. Sanford. day. will be If a.m. Wednesday at Lakevlew International airport. O vied o from New London. live there. Now I'll probably Just ,h# R#v- Jo**Ph Mlrkovlch Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ officiating.W'ah Arrangements by Gramkow "Basically, 1think we have got build a 1.300 sq. ft. house like Conn.. In 1980. She was a ford, In charge of arrangements. Funeral Home, Sanford. to start from here and we want they want: but maybe this time I Contlausd from p ig , i g MINOTT. JULIA W. homemaker and member of St. JULIA W. MINOTT to see flights coming In." * r v|c*s for Mrs. Julia W. Mlnott. L u k e ' s L ut he r a n Chur c h. international airport) and work Pauluccl continued. "Myself. 1 really will make It a rental Mrs. Julia Washington Mlnott. n~ . Fu?*r*ll of 701 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, who died Oviedo. property.' 92. of 701 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, Sunday, will be to a.m. Saturday at New Mt would like to see airplanes flying Survivors include 9 son. Paul died Sunday at Central Florida Calvary MB Church. I10*W. tjfh SI, A.. Orlando; two daughters. Ann Regional Hospital. Bom June 1 , Sanford, with Pastor George W Warren officiating. Interm it fo follow In R e s t l^ he said, — “ HeiaJd Navid Air Station." he cost. ___ _ H. Bajus. Illinois. Alma H. 1894 in Charleston, S.C., she Calling hour* for friends will be ne said he had looked Into adding _ he lives on Mellonville Peterson, New London; five moved to Sanford in 1908. She held Friday 3 1 p.m. at the chapel and * a.m. £ ^ . » ? CVCldpraent fund»" $nd Avenue, Juat a few blocks from g r a ndc hi l dr e n; t wo g r e a t ­ w as a h o m e m a k e r and a to Iwwre! service Saturday at the church. foimd those would be available. Continued from page IA the airport. grandchildren. He also mentioned Joe Shep­ member o f New Mt. Calvary charge>O E Ch* b* r9*r Mof,u* r7' Sanford, In Orlando International Airport, HAYNES. WARREN H. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Missionary Baptist Church. pard of the Federal Aviation which he said was a good 30 on U.S. Highway 17-92. accord­ Authority, whom he referred to miles away like the distance ing to the city's chief lire In­ Home. Goldenrod, In charge of Z F„TT™ T vj.c1 'or H. Haynes. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e f o ur ° » « , * « • » Ava.. Sanford, who died spector Dennis Anderson. arrangements. aa a friend and who. he said, was grandsons. Earl E. Mlnott. San­ Morulay, will be held 1 0 a m. Thursday at between other international The flame from a workman's ALVIN D.HUELLE Oaklawn Funeral Home with the Rev. at a party given last week by airports in Florida, could not f o r d ; C a r l L. M l n o t t . torch which was cutting a pipe «*??*** ° !,lcl* ,lng Interment will Mr. Alvin David Huelle. 82. Philadelphia, Pa., Curby L. developer E. Everette Huskey at expand much more for "safety n e a r t he c e l l i n g I g n i t e d U X T E S S T 1* P* rk- Visitation 2 1 0 N . E . T r i p l e t D r i v e . Mlnott Jr.. Columbia. Md. and Heathrow Country Club to cele­ reasons in the sky." "It facca the w« ‘n**day. Oaklawn Funeral cardboard boxes near a metal Casselberry, died Friday at Bryan K. Mlnott. Bamberg. W. Homt, Lftkt Mjry, In chargr brate approval of the Interstate 4 law of dimlnisninj ring returns." plate on the floor above. Workers Florida Hospital-Apopka. Bom G e r m a n y : f o u r g r e a t ­ Interchange at State Road 46-A Pauluccl said. hosed the fire with an in-house June 3. 1904, in Yorktown. grandchildren; numerous nieces Hf; P*»eppard could help "Everybody's looking to our I CREM A TIO N SPECIALISTS I Iowa, he moved to Casselberry and nephews. with the mechanics of develop­ operation at Sanford Airport as line until fire fighters arrived. The fire was contained and there O A K L A W N from California in 1963. He was ing an International airport. Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary coming into its being now. It will a retired Insurance salesman in charge of arrangements. He said the Centerra Group of take a couple of years, but It can was no damage estimate on the FUNERAL HOME & portion o f building burned. and was a member of Ascension major developers in the Lake be done," he concluded. WARREN H. HAYNES PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER About $800 worth of plants were Lutheran Church. Mary Interchange area would Mr. Warren H. Haynes. 64. of I 381-4283 —Kathy Tyrity damages, said Anderson. Bat 1984 I Survivors Include two sons. 1003 Scott Ave., Sanford, died Camntr \ Local Interest Gold Strengthens; Dollar Declines ••*So ccG r Gold And Silver Trade Deficit Tops $15 Billion “ LST" l.1?' af.por; S Dow Jonos ...S e n a te HOSPITAL ...C ity AREA DEATHS ...A ir p o r t fS nr ; £ z cr/ I L ...F ire �I 1 ’ 1 < 1 hi PEOPLE Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI.________ Tuesday, April 14,its;—IB Son's Daily Visits Are Driving Mom Out Of Home And Mind DEAR ABBY: Our son. 26 years old. married three years. Is attending college full time. The . college Is located near our home. ( He and his wife live in a small hut very nice mobile home. She works. Now the problem: Our son comes to our house every day for lunch, which I have to make. Then lie goes hack to school for classes, and returns here to lift weights and exercise In our basement. (He hasn’t space for his exercise gear In his mobile home.) He plays loud rock music (nerve-wracking to . me) while exercising. ./ He Is a sensitive and well­ . meaning person, and he would . be hurt If he knew how much I resent this dally Intrusion on my 1, privacy. Abby. each day I Ox his lunch, give him a hug. then go ’ some­ where" Just to get away from all that racket. 1 Teel as though I’m being driven out of rny own '-home. My husband says that If wc say anything to him. he’ll be hurl, but close friends say I’m •foolish Tor putting up with It. What do you say? IMPOSED UPON Hooks Celebrates 93rd Birthday H e n ry Hooks, holding his great great granddaughters, Labrenda and Ebony Vallot, and flanked by his son, Jafus, celebrated his 93rd birthday A pril 1. Born in M ontlcello, Hooks movd to Sanford in 1924 and m a rrie d the late M rs. M rs . M in n ie Ola Stokes H o o k s . T h e y w e r e the parents of two daughters and three sons. T h e re a re 40 g r a n d c h i l d r e n , 50 g r e a t g r a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d ni n e great great grandchildren . He still attends his church, the Providence M issionary Baptist Church, Lake Monroe. dream man. If to mean "physical attraction" means "falling In love." then you have Indeed fallen In love. Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: My ludv and I were Introduced last year by mutual friends, and our rela­ tionship has grown to where we arc seriously discussing mar­ choice. riage. While wc both appear to be in DEAR ABBY: While standing above-average physical condi­ on a corner In downtown St. tion. due to our respective ages, Paul one afternoon. I saw a man plus the fact that both of us have In a brown car. He was the lost our spouses to cancer, the best-looking man I have ever suggestion that we have com­ seen. I don’t know what came plete physicals appeured to be In over me. but I smiled at him. order. Both her doctor and mine and when he smiled buck at me, concluded that we would proba­ I thought I was going to fulnt! I bly be around for some time to got on the bus thinking I would come. never see this man again, but I I am In my 60s. she Is In her was wrong. I saw him five days 70s. and that Is her only concern later In n shopping mull. This Impeding a totul commitment on time lie wus not alone und her part. My view Is that even ir neither was I. We looked at each we were to receive a revelation other. He didn’t smile this time, that one of us would he gone In but I know he remembeud me. five years, I would rather spend I cannot get this man’s face those years with her in loving out of my mind. He Is the Image murrlage than to remain apart. "Florida Nurses: Health. Well o f the man I huve al ways Neither of us would consider a and Wise Professionals" Is the dreumed I would marry. "llve-ln" arrangement. lheme for Florida Nurse Week Abby. do you believe In love at Your views would be appreci­ May 4-9. The Florida Nurses DEAR IMPOSED: I sav tell first sight? ated. Assoelutlon (FNA). ihe largest your son you love him. but his HAUNTEDIN MINNESOTA nursing organization in the YOUNG AT HEART dally routine — lunching and IN PASADENA stale. Joins Florida’s 100.000 •exercising to loud music In your DEAR HAUNTED: No. Hut I professional registered nurses In • home — Is more than you can believe in physical attraction at DEAR YOUNG: If you need marking the event. handle. The alternative Is to first sight. You were bowled over Nurses, nursing students, keep cjulct and let your resent­ by the appearance of this man someone to suy "Go for It." you’ ve written to the right hospituls and other health care ment grow and fester, which In because he fit the physlcul person. All good wishes, und do agencies throughout Florida will my view would be a sorry description of vour nrcconcclvcd MOl W lls lf m in t li, * r . 1 .... be celebrating Nurse Week with u variety of activities unc events designed lo promote wellness, educate the public about the Integral and expanding role nurses play in health care, and encourage healthy lifestyles (11) INN NEWS 5:30 among Floridians. (10) TOOAY IN THE LEOI8LATODAY'S BUSINESS HIRE In proclaiming May 4-9 as ® f t LOVING J CAN YOU BE THINNER? KV0NNO • £ > « ? : A TICKET TO THE THU) f t (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Nurses Week in Florida. Gov. WORLD Chartet Maid, Lauran Hut_ ) LEARN TO READ Bob Martinez said. "Florida Is 1:00 drummer Stewart Copeland (11) CNN NEWS _ 6:00 f t ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (The Police) and tournakai Mika fortunate to have devoted nurses ANOY GRIFFITH • ® ® ft(Z )0 N E W 8 ® A A U MY CHILDREN Carre preaent feature ttoriea from f t ( 11) QIMME A BREAK I utilizing their vast knowledge •round tha world. Topic!: pubfiahA (11) DICK VAN DYKE ® ( 10) MACNEIL / IEHRER . 6:00 and skills, energy and com­ A (10) WE*RSCOOKING NOW ar-ad venturer Malcolm Forbaa; Af­ NEWS HOUR I ® NBC NEWS rican muaic; baaabalt In tha Dorrflnlpassion to improve the quulltv 1:05 f t (•) KNtOHT RIDER ) Q 8AU V JESSY RAPHAEL can Republic; ancient Qraak (D MOVIE and accessibility of health care ) f i DAYBREAK •Mpwreckt; illegal an trafficking in 855 services for all our citizens." Colombia 1 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY! <02) tEVSRLV H4L IS 4LU SS ! CNN NEWS . ,. JOtt. '1 * ‘ 6:30 FNA President Bobble Hughes !"■ 1056 I SHOPPING AJ, A ) NSC NEWS ’’said’ thdl Nurec Week lif Mn O MOVK "The PlundararaM(l9S0) I j j U n i n M c e K Jeff Chandler. John Saxon. A WaalIC S 8 NEWS opportunity for the public •'to _ J ABC arn town la greatly affected by a i NEW8 Q ( 10) MAOELEIN« COOKS (WED) _____ 6:30 become aware of the diversity of "•"•c in g group of outlaw!. — I'D TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ NEWS (10) WOOOWRIOHrS SHOP FORT When h« Hams ha hat a ton. nursing practice and understand V (THU) 10:30 CSS MORMNQ NEWS .Paul work* lo tmprau him but ands f t (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN the wide range of services nurses (11) CENTURIONS • (ll)BOBNEW HART up with a aurpnaa. (FRI) (10) FARM DAY provide. 6:35 TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS 250 "The entrepreneurial spirit Is ® ® f t CDB n ew s - . O DOWN TO EARTH f t ® ANOTHER WORLO 6:45 ( 11) LATE SHOW Hoet: Joan alive In nursing. The pioneers of ® A AS THE WORLD TURNS ( 10) A.M. WEATHER Rivara. Scheduled; author Quentin 7:00 the '60s and ‘70s have been f t ® NEWLYWED OAME ® A ONE LIFE TO LIVE Cnap. rock group Poiaon. actor 750 A (11) ANOY GRIFFITH d ) O PM MAGAZINE Faahion daRobert Urlch ( Specter: For Hire") Joined by Increasing numbers of TODAY Ngnar Ralph Lauran. lalavttion In In atarao. A (10) WONOCRFUL WORLO OF registered nurses who are offer­ Mexico ACRYLICS (MON) • (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING • n d l l,!S ^ t M m aU m U ing their services in such arcus emeus ( E f t JEOPARDY (10) JOY OF PAINTINO (TUE) • d 9 H O U M KO M TU XVW W I tlO (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO • ( 11) BARNEY MILLER f t (!) BARGAINS TONIGHT us nurse-managed clinics, adult (WED) f t ( 10) NATURE OP THINGS and child day cure centers und In 11:30 f t (I) MOVIE "Hog wad - ( 1974) f t (10) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINT­ 7:30 • ® TONIGHT SHOW Hoat: ING (THU) privule practice." said Hughes, u (Part « oi 2) John Ericaon, Danya, ® f t MORNtNO PROGRAM Johnny Carton. In atarao Pyta Altar moving lo an Idaho pig f t <l6) PAINTINO KEEPSAKES f t 11) TRANSFORMERS Miami Shores nurse practitioner. M *A*8*H ranch, a Chicago family has fman(FRI) • (10) SESAME STREET (R )g INIGHTUNE g FNA Executive IJIreelor Paula .. ciai difticuli>ai whan tha fathar la in­ 2:30 Massey said, "by choosing to i'" ad by an anragad tow A "Won8:00 _ _ 12:00 f t (11) MY LITTLE PONY ’N’ f t (11) DENNIS THE MENACE d a rlu l W orld ol D ianay" ® f t TJ. HOOKER Hooker a ullllzc the services of nurse FRIENDS pretantation determined to clear tha name of a _ 8:05 f t (10) SECRET CITY practitioners, nurse midwives •Min cop after a large turn of mon82 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 755 235 und nurses In other specialized •» ■ w M among rue pertonal ef­ © SANFORD AND SON 8:30 fect! (R) Q WOMANWATCH (FRJ) roles, consumers can receive (11)FLMT8TONES 7:30 ® O NIOHTUFE Hoat: David ------exceptional quality health care 3:00 (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) f t 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Brenner Schedulad: colum niit Jim­ I ® SANTA SARSARA al afTnrdublc prices." . Intarmaw tingar-aongwrltar Jackmy Bretkn In atarao. . 5:35 3 O QUIOINO LIGHT ton Browna. In atarao 82 BEWITCHED f t (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: over "Health care consumers ure ) A OENERAL HOSPITAL OPf t DATING OAME 40 and tingle. Guaat: aclreaa Suaan becoming Increasingly aware of IdDSCOOSYDOO 9 5 0 Sullivan (R(g CD f t WHEEL OF FORTUNE j< 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) f t ® th e ju o q e f t ( 11) BENSON the range of services nurses can f t (D NIGHT OWL FUN ® A DONAHUE 9 (I) MID-DAY BARGAINS and do provide. As such. Nurse 7:35 _ 12:05 ® f t OPRAH WINFREY 355 I O BASEBALL Cincinnati Rada at O M ° V « "Houdinr (1953) Tony Week will focus on the Implica­ f t (11) GREEN ACRES dX TOM S JERRY AND FRIENOS (Atlanta Bravaa(Uva) Curltt, Janet Leigh f t (10) SESAME STREET (R) g tions or this diversity for the A (S) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SA'iVE 3:30 6:00 12:30 future of health cure In Florldu f t (11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES May 4-9 Proclaimed Florida Nurses Week « jg V liii i P I « S8 S 8 and the nation.” Massey said. Massey noted that liie Ameri­ can public fuvors Increased re­ sponsibility for nurses as a way lo hold health care costs down, citing a recent public opinion |Hill which showed that 92 per­ cent of those surveyed believe thut nurses should be allowed to Increase their areas of responsi­ bility. Eighty percent of the respondents believe that costs could he lowered If more services were performed by nurses. The Florida Nurses Assoelu­ tlon. the professional organiza­ tion of registered nurses In Florida, works in various ways to address the Interests and needs of nurses and health cure con­ sum ers. and serves as an advocate of quulltv health care In Florida. FNA Is the largest nursing organization In Florida. Conduet lug statewide and local edu­ cational programs, establishing standards, promoting nursing research and education, and encouraging Interorganlzatlonal cooperation with other nursing groups and health eare-reluted organizations are among FNA's principle activities. Search Is On For Outstanding A/lom f t f . i l _____I >a . . Mother’s Day is May 10 . and day phone number Again this year, we at The where she can he reached tit Herald are searching for our the top or the page. Then, {Outstanding M om . But- we w rite her q u alificatio n s. Sign meed the help of our readers your name, address and tele­ to find this special woman phone number ut (he end of who will be selected by u the letter. Mall to the PEO­ panel ofjudges. PLE Editor. The Santnrd Write us a letter and let us Herald. P.O. Box 1657. San­ know In your own words who ford 32771. or deliver to 300 your nomination for out­ . N. French Avc. Deadline for standing mom Is and why submitting entries Is noon. she Is so special. We ure Thursday. April 23. aski ng for local, l i vi ng women. Nominees need not The three top winners will he famous — Just moms. lx- featured in The Herald Please follow these In­ on Mother’s Day .All letters structions: Write the mom’s remain the property of The full name, street address, city Herald. « <- f t ( £ MATLOCK A no-nonaanaa datactnra la char gad with murdaring .M l Muyva mobatar. in atarao. (R) 13) f t SPIES Slona and Smytha ara lurad Into a trap wtuia Vying to pravant tha Soviata from launching a apyaaiaNta CD 0 WHO’S THE BOSS? Tony hat a reunion with one of hit leatli*ed former tchooimetea. (R )g man who lackt fmaaaa embark on a iparitoua fournay from 8an Franda• co lo 8 a it Lake City. rw i- MO ( D f t GROWING PAINS Tha pro.poaad high-achooi draat coda cauaea ducord m the Saavar home. (R)P ' • ® JESUS OP NAZARETH Jaaua ra ita t Lauras from tha dead, dekvera tha Sermon on tha Mount •and m eet! with Nicodamua In tha okva grove. Start Robert PowaN. Ernatt Borgome and Laurence OSHer. (Part 3 of 4) (R) ---------MOVIE “ Seduced" (1995) ® f t -------------Qraoory Harrison. Cytee Shephard An attorney bamg courteo by a gi­ ant retailing company to become Ita i a former toner a n d _______ entangled in a web of murder and ** **“ lo deatroy tham .(R )g QD f t - I ® f t MOVIE "The Laiarua Syn­ drome" (1979) Louia Goaaett Jr.. Ronald Hunter. _ — U IS L E .PRICE IS RIGHT FAME fo r tu n e ( 11JGJ/U— (S) MONT OWL FUN (D f t MOVIE "Kidnap Synd*ate" (t*T«) Jamet Mae ! Cortaaa. • (11) DALLAS f t (10) MONIY FUZZLE (THU) * (10) ART OF SEkkTSjM AN • t o S o S 0,THiUNKNOWN MASTERS OF f t (10) LIVING WILD (TUE) j£ S r s s r s B g ffk Sgsmaft FOWER(TUE.THU ) ^ g.Q j ■EM um (Fill) ® N « W LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ____11:30 S S S S S lS iS f™ - ’ * ' ftOUNSM OKE (1DMAUOC per 6:30 1250 ®®ft®ft» (iilS tw rrC H fc ltd ) BERGERAC (MON) MASTSRPMCS THEATRE • (IIITRAPPSRJOHN.MJ. ps=f t (10) SCHIZOfHfVMA. WE BUY M O R TG A G ES Hi • 1st snd 2nd Mortgsgs Loans • Rssidsntlal or Commsrcial C A S Family Credit Services Your Local Nawtpapar 0 0 ) ART O F lS ia is ,o ^ is s r To Start f t (S) MID-DAY BARGAINS • w a s p m M u a >**■ 650 12:08 O PERRY MASON f t WORLD AT LAROE (WED. FRO ft® (•) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:35 O BASEBALL (MON) ® “ a v e rr to beaver (tu e THU) O SAFE AT HOME (FRI) WOROPLAY 1 • * •* • 9 a W E D N E S D A Y S P E C IA L 3 Piece Dinner! » I * 8 • % 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. I------------------- , COUPON 4 FOR Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. ________________ G o o d Thura., Frl„ Sat., Sun. COUPON Sanftm l Herald (10) MONEY PUZZLE(THU) f^TOCOft(WeD) 12:30 k ip 831*3400 ftffiSffn "”*" C0UWTWY 5 :0 0 k a r a t e ^ k . Square Shopping C tr., Long wood IWrMYSTSRYItWED) _ (»0) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL I (THU) f t (101 UPSTAJRS. DOWNSTAIRS ' ( D f t MAX HEADROOM Carter ' bean abducted by aomeone at an jfcgai body-parts transplant cknic. to atarao g ZBUBBtar* s ro- ft(ii)"A U C E 4:20 1 ' JfMa lo back down a woman who's nWOCWMIMOM] MOHTWATCH MOONUGNTBM Oavid taken by armed dvRana that toi y * * ■*w’ • aupartor fores’t operI abona. Narrator Frederick Forayth !8KSKC00"T 322-2611 A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 | POLICE ACADEMY 4 jg 3 2 3 - 1 2 7 3 or 5 50 1150 • MOVIE 'Wmga Of Tha Morning" (1937) Henry Fonda. John McCormadi. Call ^ Priftwssd VIHaga, Laka Mary O fljntsto n es • , ( 1 0 ) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) f t (10) NEWTON’ S APPLE (THU) 2:30 A Training Program To Holp Portent Ovorcomo Extromo Looming ProMom t 5 7 4 *9 0 0 0 3 2 3 - 9 3 3 7 after hra. 4:35 A i lo Meddle that he wet once married. (R )g m ro m o f I MSN M BATTLE Tha action! under­ Im M u S S m M ^ n a a N 10:30 ® MOVIE "The Ambassador's Daughter" (19SGI Okvia da Haveland. M>rna Loy. I IIE S S S T " 1055 f t ® SLOCXSUSTtRS ® SUPERIOR COURT | < ! ^ £ * S « y ^ M o N.FRn f t ( 1 0 ) PROFILES OF NATURE fcto 3.-00 4:30 O M OVIC (MON-THU) <11) DUKES OF HAZZARO NEWS _ LYMAN LEARNING CENTER Dr. Donald E. Lyman, Founder 4 *5 OSC006Y000 A (10) CAPTAPf KANGAROO(R) £00 • - A f t (11) BIZARRE Sketchea: odd TV mamoraMia: a tpoof of People ! Court"; a man turned TV anchor­ woman. mo Rev. T V. Seawall rune for Preeident. g • 9Z ® A h o u r m ao azm e ® TRUE CONFESSIONS A o d fa llo u y 1:30 4 50 ma 9 35 CITIZENS ON PATROL I n ln n ila t ! P liu a 0 3 ) MAONUM, PJ. ® g DIFFRENT STROKES JEOPARDY Ai(11)THUN0CRCATSg iT ir I (I) AMERICA'S B fG o b l ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8 ^ S S S r(M0M*THU) 1050 f t 3 ) SALEOF THECENTURY 1 :1 0 ' ___ 9:30 f t (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 * A(10)SESAM E STREET(R)g O DOWN TO EARTH ® f t MOVIE "The Magic Boa" MW4) Robert Oonai. LaurarvcaOk- IjlDDAinTPHART — (10) NOVA Thia look al ongoing •cta n lif* attampta to dwcovar IntelDgeni kta in apace feature! comic Lay Tomlin, director Steven Spielbarg. aatronomart Cart 8agan and Frank Drake In atarao. (R )g ■ (•) M O V* "The Dueheei And The Cutwater Fo»" (t!7S ) George ,Segai. Goldie Hawn. A danca-hall gut who want! raapact and a con 9 55 f f ® h * T ? NKIHT WITH DAVID LEM elM AM Schedulad: musician Alan Touiatant. actor Ricardo Montalban. comic Dana Carvay In atarao. CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 | �r 9 7B—Sanford Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, April 14, 19B7 le g o l Notice le g a l Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas K. Kraus* Iha holder ol tha following certlfleaf** has Iliad said cartlficata* for a fas dead fo be Issued thereon The certificate num­ bers and year* of Issuance, tha description of tha properly, and the names In which II was assessed are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 744 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IMS. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG COT 20 INDIAN RIDGE ORB I7M PG 1)4*. Nam* In which assessed Indi­ an RIdg* Patio Homes. All of said property being In the County of Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or car title*tes shall 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 the 4lh day of May, 1*37 at lt:00a.m. Approximately SU5 00 cash for fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the Ml*. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due within 24 hours after the advertised time ol the M l* . All payment* shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Oated this 17th day of March, t(37. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14, 31 A April 7, 14, IN I DEM 1*1 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I7-1M CP Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF ELIZABETH L. THOMAS, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate of ELI ZABETH L. THOMAS, deceased, File Number 17-270 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division, the address of which Is Seminole County CourthouM, North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 12771. The names and addres m s ol the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep resantatlvo's attorney are Mt forth below. All Interested persons are required to III* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served tha* challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice was begun on April 7.1(37. Personal Representative: LINDA THOMAS LEE Post Office Box 705 Oviedo. Florida 177*3 Attorney tor Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM - o f STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT 4WHIGHAM.P.A. Post Office Box 11)0 Sanlord, Florida 12772 1130 Telephone: 003)1212171 , Publish: April 7,14,1N7 1 DEN-10 : equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp faxes and recording tees is due within 74 hours alter Ihe advertised lime of the Ml*. All payments shell be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to (he Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 17th day of March, 1(37, (SEAL) O avidN . B errien Clerk ol C ircu it Court Seminole County, F lorida By: M Ichella L. Silva Deputy C lerk Publish: March 24. 1 1 A April 7. u *m7 DEM 1(5 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that A. G. or J. L. D* Lattlbeaudlere the holder of Ihe following certificates has (lied Mid certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certlfl cal* numbers and years of Issuance, the description ol Ihe properly, and the name* In which II was assessed ere e* follows: CERTIFICATE NO. ISO. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1(31. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG LOT * BLK 2 LOCKHARTS SUBO PB 3 PG 70. Name In which assessed Walter Jones. Meybell* Jonas. A ll of Mid property being In the County o l Seminole, State o l F lorida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court houM door on the llth day of May, 1H7 at 11:00 a.m. Approximately 1123.00 cash for fees Is required to bo paid by successful bidder at the Mi*. F’lll pay-nent of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees Is due within 24 hours alter the advertised time of the Ml*. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to Ihe Clerk ot Circuit Court. Oated this 1st day ol April, 1(37. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: MIchellaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: April 7, 14, 71, A 21, 1(37 DEN-70 PUBLIC NOTICE ' FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION TWIN TOWERS OFFICE BUILOINO MM Blair ftene Read Tallahassee, FLXMI4241 Public Notice N. 44 Aorll 2. IM7 NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF AN EMERGENCY PERMIT UNDER THE RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RE­ COVERY ACT AND THE FLORIDA RESOURCE RE­ COVERY AND M A N A G E ­ MENT ACT T h e D e p a r t m e n t ot Environmental Regulation I D E R ) h a s I s s u e d an Emergency Permit to Seminole County Sharin'* Department and Haierdoo* Waste Consul­ tants, Inc. The treatment site was located at Seminole County Landfill. Osceola Road, Geneva, Florida. The permit authorised detonation ol unstable, reactive, shock sensitive, or explosive materials. An e m e r g e n c y p e r m i t pursuant to Section* 403.734(3) and 1 2 0 .3 (0 ), F.S ., and I7-N.H0, F.A.C., was warranted because there was an Imminent and substantial endangermant to human health and tha environment. This Issuance ol this p e r m i t r e s u l t e d In environmental banallt* as compared with the previous storage condition* ol the waste. The permit was drafted In accordance with the provisions of Ihe Resource Conservation and Recovery Act and tha Florida Resource Recovery and Management Act and were de­ signed to protect human health and tha environment. Persons wishing to comment upon the permit Issuance or to the permit condition* are invited to submit soma In writing within terty-llvo (43) days ot the date ot this notice to tha Florida Department .of Environmental Regulation, Twin Towers Office Building, MM Blair Stone Road, Tallahassaa, Florida 31MI, ATTENTION! Raoul Clark. Tha public notice number should be Included In the first page ot comments. All comments received within the 43-day ported will be consid­ ered In the formulation of future emergency permits. NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TAX DEED ; N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y ' GIVEN, that Thomas K. KrauM ’ tha holder ol tha following certif­ icate* has Iliad Mid certificate* for o tax deed to tie Issued thereon. The certificate num­ ber* and years ol Issuance, the description of the property, and *lho names In which It was assessed ore as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 741. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1M3. DESCRIPTION OF PRO: PERTY: LEG LOT 7 INDIAN RIDGE ORB 12MPG 114*. . Nemo In which assessed Ind i­ an Ridge P olio Homes. All of sold property being In the County of Seminole, State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall be redeemed ac­ cording to low the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be told to the highest bidder at the court houM door on Ihe 4th day of May, 1M7 at 11:00a.m. Approximately 1123.00 cash for ten Is required to bo paid by successful bidder el the sale. Full payment of an amount Publish A p ril 14, 1M 7 Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas K. Kraus* the holder ot the following certif­ icates has filed Mid certificate* for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years ol Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follow*: CERTIFICATE NO. 7*3. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*tl. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG LOT II INDIAN RIDGE ORB I2MPG 114*. Nam* In which assessed Indi­ an Ridge Patio Homes. All at Mid property being In the County of Somlnolo. Stele ol Florida. Units* such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall 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 tha 4th day of May, 1*17 at 11:00a.m. Approximately 3123.00 cash for too* Is required to be paid by successful bidder el the Ml*. Full payment of an amount oqual to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording fees is due within 24 hour* after the advertised time ol the Ml*. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Datod this 17th day of March, 1*17. (SEAL) David N. Berrlon Clerk at Circuit Court Seminole County, Florid* By: MIchellaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 24, II A April 7, 14,1*17______________ DEM 1*4 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Thomas K. Kraus* Ihe holder ot the following ce»f|f Icults ha* filed Mid certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as (ol lows: CERTIFICATE NO. 74). YEAR OF ISSUANCE: l*H. DESCRIPTION OF PRO PERTY: LEG PHASE 3 INDI­ AN RIDGE ORB I2M PG 114*. Nam* In which assessed Indi­ an Ridge Pallo Homes. All ol Mid property being In Ihe County ol Seminole. Slat* ol Florida. Unless such certificate or car (Ideate* shall be redeemed ac cording to law lha property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold lo the highest bidder el the court houM door on the 4th day of May, I**7 al 11:00a.m. Approximately 3123.00 cash for feet Is required to be paid by successful bidder al the Ml*. Full payment of an amount oqual to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due within 24 hours aftor the advertised dm* of the Ml#. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 17th day of March, 1*07. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminote County, Florida By: MIchellaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: March 24,1) A April 7, 1L OEM-134 S e m in o le 322-2611 HOURS 8:30 A .M . • 5:30 P .M . M O N D AY thru FRID AY SATURDAYS- . . . ■ V F N I L D U L O ■ V M I I L M . FOUND: Fe ma l e Cocker Spaniel, honay colored. B e n a n e L k i £ d i e re e i J H i S(77_ 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details:1 100 4X 4254 Florida Notary Association 27—Nursery A Child Cere EXPERIENCED Mother, re* soneble rales, Longwood Elam, School area. 747 342* I WILL BABYSIT your children In my home while you work, M thru F. 313 week. Longwood area...................... 331 3347 t WILL CARE FOR your child In my home, day or night. Rea sonable. reference*....322 *072 WILL Care lor your child In my home, references avail. Registered. Call............... 373 33*7 55— B u sin e ss O pportunities BEAUTY SHOP, fully equlpad for sate. 31.000 432-117) or 132-3244aves. leave name 1 « UP TOP 31773 weekly slutting envelopes, tree Information, free supplies. Write: Alex Communications, P.O Bex 30* Pebary, Fla. X7ti $50,000 YEARLY NEW CONCEPT Leas* a business. Established, successful- Sanlord, FI. It you have the executive ability to direct the efforts ol * employee* and the time to dedicate 40 hr. wkly. you may quality lor this excellent op portunlly. Cosh required: 123,000. For complete In­ formation calltollfroe 1300 232 3703________ Ext.Dl MAP ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEHeavy accounts receivable, exp. required. Must be last A accurate other bookeeping a + . Cell lor eppt........ 32) )*t* ' APPOINTMENT UTTERS. Up lo 310 hrly., + bonuses. For home Improvements, expertenced..................... 240 2721 map r Need* several I Wilting to teernl Like working with hands! Nowl AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St................ 323 317* ASSOCIATES! New er experi­ enced I We otter outstanding commissions A opportunities! FIRST BEALTY INC....11*0332 AVON EARNINOS WOW111 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 111-043*........er..... '» BABYSITTER lor 1 mo. old boy. Must do light housekeeping. 7am til 4pm, Monday Friday. Raterences. Pay negotiable. Call 12317*1 between 4pm A 4pm tor appointment ______ CABINET MAKERS Two years exp. In laminated cabinet* A counter top*. Call Steve X I 1702 tor eppt._______________ CASHIERI X hr. wk. No sat. or Sun. (days only), good start­ ing pay A banallt*. 373 0373 Maitland Colonnadas Cate 1- c m c N s n u T corporation A im A-IU*4n*M> M NDIPVm M WM DMONXl Legal Notlct NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we ere engaged In business at tH Lake Mary Blvd-, Lake Mery, Seminote County. Florida under tho Fictitious Name ol THE COUNTRY COTTAGE, and that wo Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section 3*3 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /t/Carol A. Markte /*/ Joseph C.Morkla Publish March IIA April 7,14, 21,1(37. OEM-143 F V WR1TTIN COMMENT! 7U 0 WITH TIC LAND MANAGE • MINT MAMAMRJMU. BE CONSIDERED. PERSONS APPEAR • WO AT THE fUOUQ HEARING W U. K HEARD ORALLY. MhTWUCO TROM TIME TO TIME AS TOUNO NECESSARY fURTHtR B W J AMAA1LE r CRLUNG 321 - 1130 T X T4 4 d rUBLIGBi Lakevlew N ursing Center *1* E. 2nd St.......... DRIVERS WANTED, Domino's Pitta. Inc. Wages, tips.' A commission. SShr. guaron leed Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply it: 1(10 French Ave. or call 171 3000after llarn DRIVERS- Part tlma. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required Applicants must bo II yrs. or Idor and must know how lo drive standard shift. Apply In parson at Sanlord Auto Auction. XIS W. lsl 51., Sanlord. See Dominic or Mike ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST Responsible for maintaining specUiad areas In an precis# manner. Will re qui re participation in a training program. Individual must have previous experience In Environmental Services In a hospital. GEN. MAINTENANCE MAN Provide general maintenance service* on various shifts per Ihe |ob description. Musi have at teas! two years previous hospital experience In Main tenanca Services ASSEMBLY TRAINEES ( 2 ) JAMCS RAUSCH » Xx m M I M « 4 M « n » | I N H C I L ■LOOM C O U N T Y CASHIERS: Looking lor a ca reer change? ECOL Food Stores want you I We want hardworking, dedicated, en thusiastlc people. In return we give you flexible hours, paid training, good salary and benefits. Apply In person: ECOL, SR *4 A 1-4, Sanlord Equal Opportunity Employer CNA CAREER OPENINO with world's largest nursing home company. Sick pay, vacation, stock plan, paid education, transportation assistance. A top pay. Apply at Longwood Healthcare Center, 1370 S. Grant St., Longwood. FI. Equal Opportunity Employer CNA S. FULL-TIME, gor-j benefit*................. Contact: Hillhaven Health Care Center *30Mellonvllle Ave. Sanford......... X7 4344 EOE. CONTRACT LABORERS EARN 110 to *14 par hr. Must enjoy working outdoors. No experience necessary. For full or part positions In Samlnola County call....... 1313 —0 7131 COOK. Breaklast, lunch, and banquet exp. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Cell 111 1X3 COOK AND GRILL PERSON, 40 hr. wk.. No sat. or Sun. (days only), good starling pay A beneflts.Wometco, 7703 Ace Rd. Orlando________________ CRUISE SHIP JOBS. NOW HIRINO. Summer. Careers. Excellent pay e World travel. For Information: Call 704 734 0773 Ext. II*A DIE REPAIRMAN- Required lor new extrusion plant In Douglas. GA. Call Jacel Butter at (13-134 2071days or...............(17-134 7(44 ave*. DIETARY AID- Part tim*. No experience necessary. Apply At DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy 17(2............................ EOE DIETARY AIDE: Full time, 11 am to 7 pm. Food preparation and cleaning. Apply 23—Lost A Found C N V C T T J I C T L M N L A L M F N V L T T N . PREVIOUS 80LUTION: ‘‘Community teadara and ■bopksapara wtu coma out to aa* Bo m Myaraon Honly to aaa what I look lika now." - Baaa Myaraon. SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Fre* Advice.No Charge Unless We Win! Ward Whit* A Associates.......... KI-11M11I U * L C a in o r _ a £ £ ^ ™ ;;;;32l_7**3 A C M A C M C - 71—Help Wanted A LOVER'S KNOT WEDDINOS BY DOT Notary Public_______ 111)141 ALL ALONEf Call Bringing P*ople Together. Sanford's most respected dating strvlce since 1(77. Men over X (43% discount!.......... I 400 *22 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, con11den F U L MJL RATES t i m e .............................72C ■ lint consecutive times 66C a line consecutive times 5CC a line consecutive times 50C « line Contract Rates Available 3 Linos Minimum 12—Legal Services 21—Personals from Quotation* by famou* V K K V M F O V N F J 1 3 7 10 M) K T C J I O N V V Y R L V F 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted COOK- Some experience helpful. Apply at OeBnry Manor, 40 N. Hwy I17(2.................... EOE. CASHIER- Full lima. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: LIHIe Food Town. 710 Laks Marv Blvd................ 33100s* GOVERNMENT HOMES NOTE In the event of the publishing of errors in advertisements the San fo rd H erald shall publish the Advertisement After it has been corrected at no cost to the Advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one another- ToOqrtekm: vaquaeM N % 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 - 9:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y CELEBRITY CIPHER CeWbtlty Cipher are creeled cryptogram* 9 N O TIC E 9a ® 9 831-9993 C LA S S IFIE D DEPT. The St. Johns Rlvor Water Management District has re­ ceived an application for Man­ agement and Storage ol Surface Water* trom: S I D N E Y R O C H E , 1*0 WILMA. LONGWOOD, FL 17730, A p p l i c a t i o n 14-117 003IAM2, on l/M/37. The protect I* located In Seminole County, Section 13, Township 20 South, Rang* 2* East. The application Is for a IX acre GOLF COURSE A RESIDEN­ TIAL DEVELOPMENT to be known as ALAQUA PHASE III. The receiving water body Is LITTLE WEKIVA RIVER. A N D E N G R O U P OF FLORIDA, 1404 EL CAJON COURT, WINTER SPRINGS, F L 12701, A p p l i c a t i o n 14-117 0143A, on 1/23/17. The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 13, 74 A 23, Township 2< South. Range 11 East. The application Is for a GOLF COURSE DRAINAGE SYSTEM within 441 acres to be known as TWIN RIVERS. The receiving water body Is LITTLE ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER. The Governing Board ol the District will take action to grant or deny the application!*) no sooner then X days from the date ol this nolle#. Should you bo Interested In any ol tho listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 142*. Pelatke, Florida 37071 142*, or In person at Its office on State Highway too West. Palatke, Florida, *04/320 3121. Written objection to Ihe application may bo made, but should be received no later than 14 days from tho dato ol publication. Written objections should Identify the ob|*ctor by name and address, and fully describe the objection to tho application. Filing o written objection does not online you to a Chapter IX, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only thosa persons whose substantial Interest* are affected by the application and who III# a peti­ tion meeting Ihe requirements ol Section 23-3.201, F.A.C., may obtain an Admlnlitratlva Hear­ ing. All timely Iliad written objection* will be presented to tho Board (or II* consideration In its deliberation on tho application prior lo Ihe Board taking action on the application. Dennlse T. Kemp, Director Dl vision ot Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish April 14.1M7 DEN 147 mnLmu.LBm«M D E N -143 t O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 71—Halp Wanted AAN w m S x M ll'U M s 4 t e M M 9 CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the “ Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter 343.0*. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminote County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ot the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious n i m o . t o - w i t : M R . C' s SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN, under which 1 am engaged In business al 2100 S. French Avenue In the City of Sanford, County of Somlnole, State of Florida. That the party Interested In Mid business Is as (ol lows: STURDY, INC. BY: LI TEH YU, PRESIDENT Dated al Orlando, Orange County, Florida, this 3rd day ol March, 1*17. Publish March 2a, II A April 7, 14,1N7 OEM-214 S fM iN tx t C ounty Planning And Z oning C ommission MAY 6 1907 700RM. R oom W-120 Scm w olc C ounty SERVICES BLOG., SutFono, F looioa © 9 Legal NottcT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Of. TAIL * AP*. 14, I N I by >crkf Breathed NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given the! I am engaged In business at 44IA Macduff Ln„ Winter Springs. Seminote County, Florida X703 under the Fictitious Noma of Oivorslllad Insurance Services of Florida, and that t intend to register sold noma with the Clark of tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. ToWIt: Section 343.<X Florida Statutes 1(37. /*/ Olon C. Clanalll Publish April 14. 21. X A May 3.1(37. DEN 143 DIETARY SUPERVISOR Provide supervision In Food Servlet are per specific job discretion. Previous oxp. In the hospital anvlronmantal required. DIETARY AIDES Pert A Full various shifts. Previous oxp. In a Food Service Environment. Hospi­ tal axp. preferred. CENTRALFLORIDA REOIONAL HOSPITAL INI W. Seminal* Blvd. Sanlord, FI. 31771 An EEO/AA Employer M/F AngHUtoteolHCA EXP. CARPENTERS A HELP­ ERS, tool* A transportation, good p a y , v a c a t i o n A benefits..............103X1 1333 From 11 (U repair) Delln quent lex property Phone: 1 41( 343 1437 ext. HI02FL lor current repossession list GREENHOUSE HELP WANTED, Experience pr*^ tarred, Cell............. X3-31X GROUNDS TRAINEE S3 hr. One ol our favorite companies wants to train you to ear* lor their pool A grounds I AAA Employment, 700W. 13th St........... Xl-317* HAI R 1 T V L I ST , Helr-A Rangers, Sanlord Plaia, 3770300A 117 3733 HAIRSTYLIST, A Nall Tech. Ekc. opportunity for motlvottd ptrion 333 0445aft 7pm HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New benefits, free CELTS. Vacation, dally pay. Ilaxlble hours. Call: 140-3734 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL ® }!t o * o n n e l * Pbolf IF YOU ARE A POSITIVE thinker, enthusiastic, salt motivated and enjoy being on a winning team, then we need you at Rich Plan as a Tele Marketer. Call Charles Berdet or Jeanette Braswell at 377 1443ext. 373 ____________ I N DE P E N DA N T REAL ESTATE APPRAISER with credentials for exceptional opportunity. Women prelerren Vista III Inc..............47(1101 OFFICE CLERK TRAINEE To S3.73 hr. Ambitious, willing learner thal's whet this nlct boss wants to hire today! Chance to learn computer a bookktepingl AAA Employment, 700W. 73th St....311317* ONE OF FLORIDA'S oldest p*u control companies Is looking (or a salesperson. W* will train, sail motivated and re sponsible Individual who has tha tool* lor advancement. Vehicle furnished end com plet* benefit package In eluded Apply with resume’ at Spencar Pest Central, it*} Park Or., Santerd.....M* Calls ORDERING TRAINEE To S723 wk. Easy office career I Super nice boss will train you to do his orderlngl En|oy working wllh numbers A an s w e r l n g p h o n e s ! AAA Employment. 700 W. 23th Street...................... X I 3174 ORDERLIES. Full time 111, Part lima 11-7. Must b. certified. Good benefits a atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17 *7, DeBary 4*0 4474............ EOE PART TIME ATTENDANT/SALE5 PERSON needed to look after amuse ment center In Sanford Plat* nights A weekends. 13 lo X hr*, per week. Must b. mature, neat In appearance, and bondabla. Phone lor appointment............. 1714*0] N O T IC E INSURANCE GAL 3270 wk. Super working hours A pleasant work condition* w.tn area doctor! AAA Employment, 700W. 13th SI....X I 3)74 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Exp* rience required. Full tim*. Call:...................... 3X3131 KNIGHTS OF LOCAL DELIVERY S3 hr. Tralnl Start here A advene* quickly 1 Perfect ca reer I AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th SI................ X ) 3174 MACHINIST 34 hr. General machinist needed for top spot In Sanlordl Hiring Immediately! AAA Employment, 700W. 13th SI....3213174 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hands on type individual needed to supervise personnel In e well established aluminum A copper fabrication operation. Must be proficient with e l e c t r i c a l and electrohydraulic controlled circuits with soma knowladgt of electronic*. Ability to road hydrallc diagrams a must. Resume1 and waga require­ ments to Box 230. c/o Sanlord Herald. PO Box 1*37. Sanlord, FL X772-I4S7_______________ MAINTENANCE MAN RE­ Q U I R E D ex per i ence In electric and plumbing pre­ ferred. Apply In person al Days Inn. X I *300 before 12 00 noon,______________________ MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, Etectrlcal/Hydraullc control systoms Maintenance Mechanic with al laast 5 years experience needed for well established Aluminum A Copper fabrication operation with exporlonce, trouble shooting electrical A large hydraulic system*. Electronic background helpful. Wage his­ tory, resume A waga re­ quirement* to P.O. Box 2137, Sanlord. FI. X772-1D7_______ MANUFACTUEINO CO. has opening tor maintenance personnel. Need exp. w/hlgh voltage, electrical, welding, fabricating, pneumatics A machine repair. Apply lo: Trusso Manufacturing 1141 E. loth St. Sanlord Airport.______ MECHANIC- Experience only. Apply at Butch'i Chevron Service. 1IX Celery Ave. No phone calls ploese.__________ DRIVER HERDED with tractor to shuttle trailer*. Call........................ X I-1002. NOW HIRING Experienced Sawing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. Wo otter paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . San-Oal Manufacturing, X X Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord....-XI MI0 NURSES: CNA. Physical Thor oplsls, A Live Ins urgently needed. Cell: CareAt Home 774 113).................... E.O.E. M RU N E/TRM EL SCHOOL COLUMBUS JACKPOT’250 BIGN *250 BIG X ’250 CARIES S35-S40-S50 Thm . A Smr. 7 p.RL 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SNALOM > J 0 C V '1 Saturday M S M L W odatsity 1:45 PJL All lUgMlBr Gamas $ 5 0 .0 0 17SS I Micom BM. Im m u w DbHb m , FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRtBAV MttMT 7 PM . m -ssM iaa (2) SSSB JACKPOTS Secret lot* Park, SANFORD POLICE ASSOCIATION S A T. - SUN. $250 JA C K P O TS E A R L Y BINDS FRONT D ISK RECEPTIONIST S4hr. Train I You'll love this exciting ottlcoi Answer phones A take messagesl Comfortable atmosphere lets you work with easel AAA Employment, 700 W. llth St............................X1-SI74 OIRL FRIDAY: For senior cititen facility, must typo, an­ swer phonos, pleasant parson ailty. Computer oxp. helpful. Noadad Immediately. Apply to 20QW. Airport Blvd... Sanlord NURSES AIDE: All shill*. •xp‘d. or certified only. Apply Lakevtew Nursing Center ( 1( E. 2nd St............. Sanlord WELCOME TO TNI START OF OUR SUNDAY HITE headquarters. L.H.F..FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1 800 -112 1004 LOCATED ON LAKEFR0NT r N.H.3.C. Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 + Daily Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits P .B .A . BUILDING W y q g Low C t ■ d d i r ^ RfSSJI par MafclTMs k a U a a lw y taWami at Send Resume To M a la I f t r t i K.W. CLACK P.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32S5A C L A SSIF IE D DEPARTMENT 171-241) » * -0 ^ ~ m �< 1 * * * « * 71—Help Wanted CADDRAFTSMAN To * J 50 wk M e c ha n i c a l drawlngsl Company expand Ingl AAA Employment. 700 W. 15th Street................373 317a PLANT WORKS Hi Plant worker* lor entry level pot 11Ion* required tor Sanford manulacturlng facility Good work record required. Call 333-3300................. Partonnel q u a l i t y c o n t r o l INSPECTOR- Minimum 3 yr». exp. with circuit board, muit know color code. Permanent pot IDon. Never a feel TEMP PERM..........260-5100 REAL ESTATE CLOSER. Mutt be able to prepare complete pckg. Non smoker. Deltona trea.X5-574A*]*..or..339 4077 RECEPTIONIST. Mutt have tpeed & accurancy. depend* ble. prior work exp. required. Job contltt* of typing, an twerlng phonet, errandt. IllIng. Call lor appt...... 331-3331 RN'ti Heeded lor 3 11 A 11-7 thlft*. NEW PAY RATES with talary commenturatlng with experience. Geriatric* and/or charge nur*a experience helpful but not required. Contact DeBary Manor, I to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for appointment. 64* 4434............... EOE RN'S, LPN'S, IALL PART-TIME) Leading to full time Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center esOMellonvIlle Ave. Sanford......... 321 4544 E.O.E. ROUTE SALESMAN/ DISTRIBUTOR for Sanford area................. Call >47 3133 SALES/OFFICE HELP- Apply In ptrton al KID Trailer, 3413 S. Or l an d o D r . l 17 13) Sanford................... 333 ?4SI SECRETARY An axcellent potllion I* now open In our advertl*lng de­ partment for a Secretary. Thl* perton thouId possess good office tklllt. Including: • Typing • 10Key adding machine • Organizational tklllt Excellent opportunity In a great environment. Immediate opening. Apply Inperton at: The Sanford Herald' 300 N. French Ave. ______ Sontord, FI. 33771______ SECRETARIES- Three potl­ lion*. full lima. Executive A general. 574 1413or 574 104 SECRETARIES- Three poll flont, full time. Executive A general. 574 103 or 574 104 SECURITY OFFICER TRAININO, FREE If you quail fy. Full-time employmanl while you learn, mutt be II year* or older, no lelony conviction*. If you are on public aid, low Income or un employed we offer you 140 hr* of tecurlty training. After completion you receive (late lie. A all certification free to you. 444-1*01 Mon,-Sun,* to 3. SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED MAXIMUM SECURITY CALL......................... 133 X II SERVICE.STATION Attendant Exp. only/Apply at Butch'* Chevron Service, t ill Celery Ave. No phone call*._________ SHIPPER TRAINEE Idea; career for beginner! Train to prepair thlpment* lor UPSI Br i ght f ut ur e! AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th Street..................... 1113174 SHIPPING FLASH RECIEVINO CLERK NEEDED. 40 Hour* a week. Monday through frlday. *4 50 hr. to »tart. Full company benefit*, Call:.......................1311W4 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, part tlma, nice voice, depen­ dable. Thurtday A Friday Spm-tpm A Sunday 11am Mm. Apply Samlnele Ford Inc. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Cattelberry company looking for reliable, hard worker*. Full time, permanent. No ex­ perience nece*»ary. Mutt be able to lift X lb*. Mechanical abllltle* helpful. Excellent company benefit*. Low In­ come eligibility requirement*. To *ee If you qualify call PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE TREE C LIM BER , axp'd with uta ol iplktt, taddle, rope*, ale. naad only apply. Top wage*.......... 131323? Sanford TRUCK ORIVER for the Or lando area. Tandum axle truck. 45 to 41 hour* par weak. S7.15 per hour after *0 day*. Good banaflt* with large compeny. Apply: L.D. PlanteGriffin, m o Railroad Ave.. Ovtodo. 3*5-ne l ............ EOE TRUSS ASSEMBLERS TRUCK DRIVER Potllion* available. Apply in perton, Lowe* Trutt Plant, 3101 Aileron Circle, Sanlord Airport Induttrlal Park._____ WAITRESSES B WAITERS wanted, full A part lima. Apply at The Bank Ratfauranf A Lounge, I lf S. Magnolia Ave ..................Cal 1:117-1447 WELCOME HOSTESSES to raat newcomer*. Needed In aka Mary, Sanford A E. Longwood area*. Mutt be fa miliar with your local area. Florida Creeling Sar-177 3W4 W ELDERS HEEDED- Apply In perton al KAD Trailer, 3*01 E Celery Ave Sanlord .131 *454 71—Help Wanted « LADIES NEEDED for tela phone work, full or part lima guaranteed telery plu* bonut, travel time pay. Longwood, conlact WL Hearing....411-4400 $80,000 + / ACHIEVE FINANCIAL IN DEPENDENCE wllh national whole»ale jewelry firm. Expanding. No dlrtct tailing Involved. Dally repeat bust ne*». Set your own hour*. Call tor confidential Interview ............713 *74 3000............ 73—Employment Wanted 91—Apartments/ House to Share NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful luxury home for rant by wk. or mo. Secluded location In Mtt. near Franklin- Many area attraction*...............313 5100 93—Rooms tor Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Reatonable weekly rate* 500Oak Ave................ 323-99*4 LONOWOOD: Room with private bath, lakefront home Mature. 543wk. Call....133 4404 ROOM 540 weakly with utllltla*. kitchen facility avail.. Nice A clean, prlv.ant.......... 311 5044 SANFORD- rm. w/prlvata bath, air conditioned, privilege*. 145 wk. y- tec.dep. Mature non tmoker, non drinker...131-0415 • THE VILLAGE REASONABLE WEEKLY RATES • MAID SERVICE 111-4547 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn* Apt*, ter Senler Cltlien* 310 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* SANFORD, I bdrm., apt. *145 mo -f 5100 Sac. dap. referonce* required....Call 574*044 SANFORD- A one room off. with pri vate bath, complete privacy, S75 wkly + SIX tec. dep. Inc, util. Call:.....313 114* 1 BDRM., Adult*, no children or pat*. Quiet mldentlal, air, all oltctrlc. *373 f dep 313-001* I BR. Callage near park, lake, town. Quiet, clean. 170 wk Incl. mott util. 5150 tec. 333 *3*4 WORK IMMEDIATELY N EED M EN A WOMEN HOWt LABOR / C V f O R C I P4XT Ml M l BMS DAILY PAY W ert An igamant* • D a lly • Weekly • M onthly 321-1590 N O FEE NOFEE WORKERS NEEOEDI II you need tlaady work paid daily, Call Sam after 1pm....311 7354 W R E C K E R D R IV E R - Exp. only. Apply at Butch'* Chevron Sarvlca. till Calory Ava. No phone call* pltate. 115—Industrial ______ Rentals______ COMMERCE PK. New 1X01400 sq.ft. 53,00 tq.tl. Ex. loc. 31119*0... or.. Eve* 14*5045 SANFORD- 10,000 tq.lt. Will divide. Light Induttrlal. 51.00 sq.ft. Broker* Invited. Call:...................*04 714 ) 0*4 117—Commercial Rentals APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle ttory living with energy »aving lealuret. I A 3 bedroom apartment* with at­ tic *torege A private patio*. SANFORD COURT AFTS. SMI S. SANFORD AVE _______ 3M-3X1ert.H1 COZY ) bdrm. apt., e/c, rtlrlg. A ttove. Reatonable rani In exchange (or lawn malnt*nanca.Coll:.............. 331-31*0 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 3 bdrm., 1 bath, tingle ttory duplex on but line, largo pool, water, tower A troth pick up Included. Separata adult taction, re­ tiree* welcome. A»k about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS........... 313-2910 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS MOOLoko Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you too Sanford'* mott tpaclout 1 bdrm., 1bath apt*..... 111-0504 LAROE, clean aplt. Good loca lion. 5100 mo. water A garbage paid. Adult*, rttoronce* required.......... Ill- 1010 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country tatting yet near convenience* 3 Bdrm., I bath....! Bdrm., 3 bath Carport..................... Garage* Call: Canterbury at Lake Mary 311-lflt..................... Ext, 103 SANFORD: I bdrm. garage apt., quiet neighborhood. 5115 month. Call............. 313 1*11 SANFORO: Airport Blvd. Large 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, new carpet A paint. Wether, Dryer A Frig, turn. 51*3 mo...... Call *99 *990 SANFORD, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, carpal, acraanad porch. Call 700-01X....... or........411 1554. • THE VILLAOE EFFIC. I A 1 BORM. AFTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYWEEKLY 323-4507 RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I year leate, you gat 1 month ol your choice free I 3544 Rldgewaed Ava.... 1314430 M0 E. Alrpert Bl.........131-4411 I bdrm., t bath............5315 mo Ibdrm., I1j bath..... .....5X0 mo • Central Heal A Air • Pool A Laundry FBANKLIN AIMS IIM Florida Ava. 111-4450 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rent EXTRA NICE 1 bdrm., family room, lot* ol extra*, 5475 mo. I«t, la*t -t 5150dop.....I l l 0545 a a a IN DELTONA a a a a • HOMES FOR RENT e e _______ a a 574-1414 a a_______ Ravenna Fork, 30* Sattuma Dr., 3 bdrm. 1 bath, large living. 5450 mo Ml 1*0* or m 3750 SANFORO- Houte tor rant. 3/1. 411 Bath Or. Phone attar 5 pm ............................ ..313 5340 THE C R O SS I N G S, near Heathrow, Vacant, 3 bdrm., 3 be., 1 car garage, fenced yard, cathedral calling*. 5450 Mo. 1*1, latt. 5450 tec., minimum * mo laata, option. Tannlt A pool available.......... 311 7555 3 BDRM., 1 bath near high school SIX mo. reference* required Call..........3M-UI0 3 BR, » BA, Plnacratt. Prole* or retiree. S4X Ditcount tor m anagem ent 111 11*4 eve* STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS 121—Condominium Rentals WE LIST ANOSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LAKE MARY, Canterbury. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, full amenities. 5449mo.............Call:111 5571 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tannlt, wathar/dryar, tec. S415 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. I l l 1734 SANFORD-LAKE MARY. Now 3 bdrm., 3 bath condo, turn, or unturn. S435 mo......... 747 *411 141—Homes for Sale HIDDEN LAKEt By owner. 3 bdrm., 1 bath split home, eat-ln kitchen, lakevlew. 541,900 Owner transferred mutt t al l . Call col l ect ........... 1-111-770-741*....... ..... LAKE MARY: Huge corner, shaded lot. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, screened porch, many extra* Wallace Crest Realty, Inc. 311-0577 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTSI 3/3 tplll plan w/icraanad porch A lot* ol trees. Only S43.000...... CALL ANYTIMEI Alan B. Jshnsan, Re/Max UnllmHatl, 313-4101ar 140-M00 MT. PLYMOUTH, 1 bdrm., I bath, Spanish style, ilia roof, largo fenced lot, shad, asking 159.000...... *04 353107* attar 5 NEEDTOSELLTHIS WEEKI In May lair near SI. John* River. Completely refurbished home. 1300 tq.tl. ol living area, Ironl Mowing water lountaln. You'll tea elegance all thru thl* lovely 4 bdrm. home. Lowest price over 5104,(00........310 N. Scott Ave. CALL BART Re a l e s t a t e REALTOR____________ 111-74*1 OSTEEN, 3 bd„ 1 bath, c/h/a. garage, lanced back yard, 54000down, I.-,ova In....113 *1*4 SAN LANTA. Sanlord'* newest tingle family development. Construe, by McKee Devel­ opment. 51 nicely treed lot*. (4) 1 A 3 br model*. FHA/VA Financing starting In low X ’t Joanna Prince REMAX 100 n. realty Inc. ni-TI*S.or.*19-43lC SANFORD: New FHA home*. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, concrete block. Low down. 1% mtg.....553,*00 Call........................... ***-3100 HI 4I t (I NV STemper BOND MONEY AVAILABLE 7.415% Limited tlma only. First tlma homeowners or not owned In latt three year* with good credit. Call today to te* It you quality. WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSING CALLANYTIME REALTOR............... 1M-499I O n t u i yr 141—Homes for Sate BY OWNER, Beautiful Oak, Large yard, close to town, lakefront county office*, bus service, Hamilton School. 3 bdrm. wllh dan or 3rd bdrm., central h/a, carport, priced lo tell. 341,300....... Call:371 1517 ENEAGY REALTY JOHN SAULS, S.R. Rag. Real Estate Broker 5 acre tracts. Ostaen/Maytown Rd., pavad road, trees. From 130 000 to S3*,500 JON down Financing Available 371 7174.....or..... 313 1X5 ava* LAKE HARNEY: SI. Johns River. 75 X IX fl. waterfront lot. Community water. S5J.500 Call....................X5-149 540* SAILBOAT- 30 It. fiberglass, live aboard, diesel. SX.000 or trade. io%down........ r a i4*o IS FT. TRI-HULL, 105 HP, galvanized trailer, sisoo c o m p l a f a . 14 F T . FIRERQLASS V Hall, 10 HP. galvanized traitor. 5500 com Plata. Call altar 5pm,.j n 0175 ‘03 SIARAY SRV 110. Fresh water boat, Immaculate con dltion. Only 13 hrs. with many extras. Full canvas top, 1(07 Tandem wheat, custom made float on trailer. 514,500. Serious Inquire*. 1-1*5 *303 QUALITY BUILTI 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, large living A dining eereas. walk In dotal, central H/A, aat-ln kitchen, double garage............ 5*1,000 SANFORDI I bdrm., 1 bath home, open kitchen w/doort to pallo, master w/walk-ln closet, vanity A dressing area, central H/A............... 541.000 LOTS OF ROOM! 4 bdrm.. 3 bath home, Fla. room, 11 X X game room, breakfast bar, dining room, cantrat H/A, split plan...................*79,500 SET FOR LIVINOI 3 bdrm., 3 bath homa, braakfart bar, family room, lots of storage, living room, dining room, screened porch A more. ................................ 1*5,000 767-0606 321-0759............ 321-2257 After hour* 311-7*41 MODERN Deluxe Duplex, 3 brm. each side. Exc. Invest­ ment. Ceth llow, 19340 Income ^ITMOOCal^toWj— 3I1JID BY OWNER, Spacious home. 2/1, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large thady lot.... 313-1011. 3-7 BY OWNER- 3/1. corner lot, paddle fans, attic fan, can. h/a, apple trees A grape vine*. Great location...311-73*4 BY OWNER, Spanish style h o m e in e s t a b l i s h e d neighborhood, 3 bdrm., 1 be., fireplace, cha. 549,500. 40* E. 14th St. Call evening 333 7*31 ii \ i i iti: \ i.n ii i : \ i .T O R S1J44 dawn A 54M PER MO. P.l.T.I. on this Immaculate 1 bdrm., 1Vi bath homol C/H/AI Built-In aquarium! New carpet I Fenced I New rooll Cedar trim throughout homel Sellar will pay all closing cosit lor buyarl lto%. 10yrs........................ 549,900 PRICE RIQHTI Lrg. 3 bdrm. 1 balh horn* w/huge family room I Formal dining room I C/H/AI Fenced yardl New rood Easy lermsl Only ............... 549,900........ ....... 323-5774 NON RESIDENTIAL PRICED TO SELLI 1.13 acre*, for residential use. 510.000. C a l l : Rad M o r g a n , Brokar/Salasman WEKIVA RIVER ESTATESI 5 acres partially cleared, great location. 555,500, Call: Rhonda Gortney Realtor/Associate Agricultural, clote to boating and fishing, 541,000. Call: Rad Morgan, Brokar/Saleiman TE N ACRES! DELTONA DOYLE A COURTLAND BLVD. 10 TO X ACRES ON "LK. HUTCHINSON" SeLL ER WILL FINANCE 219—Wanted to Buy LAKE BUTLER LOT. 134' ON LAKE ZONED FOR HORSE. ................................ 131,500 1 ACRES WITH LOTS OF OAKS 5X000 DEBARY 7+ ACRES....................545,000 5EIG L ER Lie. Real Etlata Broker 344* Sanlord Ava. 2*04 HWV. 17-93 RESIDENTIAL HOMESITEI X X 150 - North Chuluota, 1)1,500. Celt: John Butner, Broker Salesman YARD SALE, 103 Crystal Lake Av. across from Nazarane Church, Lake Mary. April Itth. tlth A 11th , yVtTuood ^ 7 Ciroup, DUPLEX- Need* TLC, owner financing.................. S3*.500 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNI­ TY! 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, central H/A, possible lease purchase, dining area, patio. ................................559,500 OENEVA 5 ACRES OFF OSCEOLA RD. SX.000...... CASH OR TERMS ORANOECITY 1' j ACRE PARCELS. WOODED ............. 511.500. IMPROVED PASTURE.................511,500 SELLER WILL FINANCE RECENTLY REMODELEOI 3 bdrm., Hi bath home, dining room, Inside utility, heal A air, nicely landscaped...544,000 CAREFREE LIVINOI Ibdrm,. 1 bath home, w/flreplace, vaulted calling*, breakfast bar, dining area, I year home warranty...................553,*00 217—Oarage Sales 1 ACRE f AT "ORLANDIA HEIGHTS" FROM..... 511.000 BATEMAN REALTY I N O E P E N D E N T A CAREFREEI 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, breakfast bar, dining area, vaulted calling, mini blind*. Agree! buy I SX.fOO. SANFORO 125‘ x u r . ZONED MULIT FAMILY.................. 545,000 111 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. 113-1*5* NEAT AND CLEANI I bdrm., 1 bath condo, wathar/dryar, welk-ln closet, central H/A, Clubhouse pool 1.......... 534,*00 SECOND STORY..! bdrm., 1 bath condo, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, vaulted callings, central H/A....155,000 149—Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M, REALTOR.................313-4111 Florida—Virginia...Maryland CASSELBERRY: 1 acre loned PR-1. S45.000. W. Mellciowtkl Realtor................... 311-7953 7000 SQ. FT. OFFICES/ MFO./WARE HOUSE Air conditioned, behind ABC, near Airport Blvd. Sato or lease. Owner 4*1 7375..32J 00*1 JUNE PORZIO REALTY. INC 3 2 I^D h4D OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded loll. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K.-Hunting and llihing. 55,450 w/ 5150 dn„ 543.71 monthly.....1*04) 134-4579days or............ 1*04) *113434 eves. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carrlaga Cova Mobile Home Park. Come see us III Oregory Mobile Homes..113 5100 181—Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 1954 Hwy. 17-91 __________ 211-5900__________ BUNK BBOt dark oak In oxcallent condition SX. 19 In. color T.V. 115,3131147_______ LARRY’S MART. 115 Sanlord Ava. Naw/Usad lurn. A appl. Buj/Sell/Trade. 311 4111. MOBILE DOG training school. Private lessons In your home. Classes now available also. Call Linda Caudle......345 9099 PUPPIES I weeks old, alsoguineaplg*. Call 3237941 ^orchMd^atehorse^H^jU^ Do You Love Lake Mary 7 Do You Love The Country 7 Do You Lova Horse*? Do You Lova Treat? Do You Love A Nice Homo? Do You Lova 1Acre*? Than you'll love thtl all In one. Only....................... Si 13.000. BEA WILLIAMSON....311 -47*1 3224678 FIRST REALTY INC. LONGWOOD............... 31*4*41 USED C M S laniard....................... 333-3113 MERCURY Cougar XR 7. 1*71. custom Interior, good cond., 51X0 OBO...............31113*4 OLDS. CUT. BROHM *51*. 4 dr., new liras, brakes. 40.000 ml. A t cond 53X0 311 *772 ____ OLDS CUTLASS CIERA. 53. 4 , auto, air............... tlfSS m USED CARS Santord....................... 1111111 PONTIAC FIERO SR,14. red. sunroot, dbl sharpis***! USED CARS Santord....................... m i t l l P O N T I A C OR A N D P R I X LJ.’tl. T-lop*. bucket seals V I............................... 17*41 w et USED CARS Santord........................- . m i n i USED CARS Santord...................... m i l l ] PONTIAC PARISIENNE.'IJ. V I, power, showroom cond., tullv loaded....................... 14991 m USED CARS Santord.......................m HU PONTIAC FIRRCl OV.'Sl. sun root, fully loaded, tike H E SS USED CARS Santord....................... 111-1)11 PONTIAC FIERO SE.’SS, aulo. fully loaded, silver, beautiful car— ...........................saita S i USED C M S Santord....................... 313-1111 PONTIAC TRANS AM.'41, fully loaded, black, dbl. sharp..SS7M 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ava. A tlth St...,311-4073 BUICK REOAL LTD.'*] I owner fully m USED CARS ...u n t il BUICK '74', runs but needs some T.L.C.. SIX OBO. Call 323 9X7.....................altar 7 CHEVY CAMARO. ' I*. VI, power windows, aulo I owner.......................I USED CARS Santord...................... 311-1111 233—Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USEO MOTORS and transmissions Call:................. .........Ill 1154 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans ONE TON CARGOVAN 1*90 Illool box. 54000, Call........................... -3134121 USED CARS .m ini CHEVY CAMARO.'N, 3 spd.. sharp............ S13M _ Sanlord....................... 123-1132 CHEVY MONTE CARLO, II. 1 tone paint, bucket seals, nice car.............................. 534X yjTT* 2 3 8 -V e h ic le s Wanted WE FAY TOP M tor wracked cars/trucks. We Sail guaran teed used part*. AA AUTO SALVAOE of OaBary.U* 4991 BU Y H E R E USED CARS laniard.......................m i l l ] CHEVY NOVA. '77, 4 small VI, aulo45.000ml...S21X USED CARS laniard...................... 212-1123 DOOOE CHARGER.‘71, Im maculate cond.. auto. alr.SMX USED CARS .m ini HONDA DX IS**: ‘13. 1 dr . hatchback. 5 sp, stereo, new redials. 1310 down..... 31I I *70 HONDA PRELUOE. 14. red. 5 sp. sunroot. dolby stereg .59*99 Sanlord.. PAY H E R E LOW DOWN P AVMEN 1 GOOD CRIDU BAD GRID'I | NO CRf ON NO IN1LR1 SI IJSF0 TARS BRIDGES AND SON Auction evary Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! .51959 m S USED CARS .311-1133 Hwy 44.................... 323 1*01 SAMI OHO HWY 11 V J/liM/.l BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING CALL ANY TIME A N D LE T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B 322-2420 321-2720 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 3545 PARK AVE.......... Sanlord *41 Lk. Mary Rlvd Lk. Mary Accounting A Tax Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Incam * T *n Service DELTONA- Lovely home priced right. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. You don't even naad a car hare. Walk to bank. Pott Office, restaurant,and grocery store........................ SSI,500. BEAWILLIAMSON....1H-4741 SANFORD- 5 acres near hosplt a l , c l e a r e d r e a d y to build......................... 575.000 BEA WILLIAMSON....313-4741 STRAWBERRIES U-PICK Poohberry Farms ___________313 *747__________ STRAWBERRIES U/Wa pick dally. 5100 and up par tlat. other vegetables. West Hwy. 44 Laasburg. 213—Auctions BOB’ S AUCTION EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 7PM. REAR OF BOBS USED FURNITUBE............ 341417-92 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 111-1150......... or..........211-7047 m owner, new car trade 201—Horses PONY: POA Gelding, negative cogglns, 5300 Prefer to trade L I N C O L N MA RK I V , '72, b e a u t i f u l shape, f u l l y .............. MI X 221-G o o d Things to Eat USED CARS 1 9 9 -Pets A Supplies KRNRUMMIL CHEVROLET 3455ORLANDO DRIVE Sanlord* only Chevrolet Dealer I 331-759*____________________ PONTIAC ORAND PRIX.'W. I ■UV........ SELL.........TRADE MOST ANYTHING WE'VE MOVEOtl 1II2S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN311I74* SEPTIC Tank Rack Patio Slones Grtas# Trap* Sand Dry Wells Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. 311 5751............... 30f Elm Ava. LBN D 2 3 1 -C a rs CO N SU LT O U R • OENEVA OSCEOLA RO. • ZONEDFORMOBILESI J Acre Country tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd. 10% Down. 10Yrt.et 1!%l From 511.5001 NEED SPACET Nice 1 bdrm. home on 1 lot*, large shade treat A garden spot.... 515.000. ■EA WILLIAM SON....111-4741 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE on dead and street. Oldie but goodie. 2to lot*, nice garden spot. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, good condition, lot* ol room. ....................... 557.500. Call: BEA WILL IAMSON..,.313-4741 MS Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metalsl i i i i i t t l i Glass KOKOMO....................313-11*9 e I BUYOLD e Quilt*...... Crocks....... Linens A......Teddy Bears......i l l 4103 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunnlng or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 331 1354 223—Miscellaneous ■11SS1 Call toil fra« 1400-323-3720 T uos.-F rl.ta m -ipm Men. ItMom-Sil *u tdii Nitr 10 I NOW IN Bill |UI1 Sznford's Salts iMdar 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APRIL 17TH, 10TH, 1*TH * 3200 to move in * I bdrm., pool, laundry FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Florida Ava. 111-4450 141—Homes For Sale OFFICES: 700 A 1000 tq.lt. In growing 4-Townt/Dabary area ^>n2tw£j7i*l;;;;;;;**0i*f!5tw 215—Boats and Accessories LAND OENEVA, 3 bdrm,,! bo.. 1V» ocrot. anlmolt welcome, lenced........ ............ 34* 540* Tuesday, April 14, 19S7-3B 153—AcreageLots/Sale • 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals LARGE FURNISHED Room wllh pvt. bath, kitchen, laundry privilege*. Exeallant neighborhood ......... 311 0411 Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright ALL THE Convenience* yew needl Quiet Community, Spacious 1 br. duplex, c/h/a, *creonporch............. i l l S ill DUPLEX, 3 bdrm..clean, carport, Ian*, lawn tervlce. no pal*. 5345................. 313 3441 NEWEB 1 bdrm.. I bath cm. air. yard, kid*OK. 5345 mo. ■* dap. Wait 3rd St. Loiter Kalimantan Attec......*45-5000 I WILL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY In my home. __________ 3113141 f * ♦ * * * * * ♦ * * 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent n * * • % ^ W k J I I « r ^ | _ ^ Additions A Remodeling R.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling........... X5 312 7029 Financing........ Llc.iCRC00047l LITTLE CONFUSED ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME? Thera are a lot at question* to be answered before your homa can be sold, sometime* It can get very confusing How much I* my homo worth/ What I* the bast way to sell 11/ Let the pro testtonsil at Energy Really answar your question*. Wa knowall the option* available to you. end how yog can get the moot out of tailing your home So. It you're confuted, call ut We'll show you the way. ENERGY REALTY, INC. 215 M. Casartry Cfcfc Rd. lary, F I 32744 3 2 3 *2 9 5 9 K A L CONSTRUCTION CO. 311-0103. Quallty/Reas. 25 yrs experience In area. Licensed T A H SPECIALTY- Handyman remodeling, free estimate, carpentry, drywell, concrete block A rooms. Call Bob, 134 9099or trip 1 293 9141 Carpentry ALL TYPES Ol C*rptnlry. Remodeling A horn* repairs. Call Richard Gross 1115*71 RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yrs In Central F lorlda Call— j— — .— j— — — 3M5747 Cleaning Service TIREO OF COMING HOME TO A MESSY HOUSE? I have years ol house cltaning exp. Call:....................... 121 5711 HARRIETS HOUSEKEEPING Electrical Landscaping DBS ELECTRIC......... 113 4059 New A Remodeling: additions, Ians, security, lights, tlmert, A all electric service. Quality Sarvlca.....Licensed A f aoOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn Malnt. A chain saw work, new planting, Spring clean up! Free Estl 111 4347 Lawn Service General Services WATER PUMP A SPRINKLER REPAIRS. Call: Tom m y al 333 541* Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY EO DAVIS REMODE LINQ/RENOVATION Large A small |obs welcome. Lie. Sanlord res. 311-0441 PLUMBING, Electrical, carpentry. Free estimates. Call Bo.................... 12115*3 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing Cell 311 1*0*.... or..... 311*313 BUSH HOG, Box Blading. Dll cing A Tractor RoloTltllng. Call....................... 23115*7 THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/sepllc tank sand Free esl. I l l 3433 Nursing Care Hlllhavtn Haalthcar* Canter f 10 Mellenvllle Ave. Santord ................. ...111-4544 OUR RATESARE LOWER Laktvtow Nursing Cantor *19 E. Second SI.. Santord IM-*7*7 BARRIER'S Landscaping' Irrlg., Lawn Cara. Res A Comm,311 7444, FREE ESTI QEORQE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now lo r#serve service Free esl...................... 1 X 0901 J A D LAWN MAINTENANCE A Prtssure Cltaning. Rat. A Comm. Pretest........ 131 1471 QUALITY LAWN SERVICEI Time to Thatch, Fertilize A Clean up. Free Est.... 3110714 “ SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec. Free est............m 7119 Masonry Concrrtt Slain, drives, paHot A walks, 35 yr. axp. Lllelong re^Ll^^n^4^750lto^L Moving 8i Hauling TRASH HAULINO/CLEAN UP. Lawn A tree sarvlca. Sawdust del, gutters cleaned. 313 9410 Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO A PAINTINO (Interior Exlariorl. Rat. A comm. 35 years exp. Free Estimates Call Roy Taylor at............... .-331 *013 Plastering WE DO STUCCO, Simulated brick A stone. Repairs. Expa rlancad Call .113 3119 Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates I Low Prices I Lk..,1ns...Slump Grinding,Toot ll l - i m day em it* "Let the Professionals de It**. STUMP GRINDING Insured........... Free Estimates Cell............................ 77* 7X1 f > �I t * r r f 4B—Sanford Herald, Sanloid, FI. BLONOIE r r ^ r ^ r tf f r f r f f T u e td a y , A p ril 14, 1987 BEETLE BAILEY by Chic Young by Mort Walkar Alcohol Makes These Problems Much Worse DEAR DR. G O T T — My DEAR DR. GOTT - In 1971 I husband's blood pressure was had a complete hysterectomy, 210/90. so the doctor gave him but every year I go for a Pap cervix, you shouldn't need a Pap Dyazldc caps and Cataprcs. He smear. My gynecologist doesn't test. drinks anything he can. Will this tell me why this Is necessary. However, your gynecologist hurt him? may wish to check you regularly DEAR READER - During a for other reasons. For example. If DEAR READER — I assume you mean that your husband Is com plete hysterectom y, the you had n hysterectomy for Inclined to consume alcohol In mouth of the womb (cervix) uterine cancer, you should be excessive quantities. Beer, wine usually Is removed. A Pap test Is examined periodically to make and liquor could be major a smear for cervical cancer. sure that there Is no recurrence reasons for his hypertension. He Since you no longer have a o f t h e t u m o r . should stop drinking, under a ACROSS 5 Head supports doctor’s supervision, to see If his Answer to Previous Puule blood pressure fall?. 6 Oleaginous ebb non e b b 7 Firearm The alcohol probably Is hurt* 1 No on* □E BB BEE BEE owners' gp. Ing more than his blood pressure 5 Taboo Itom (comp, wd.) □H EBE EED ED EE 8 Over (poet) because of its toxic effects on the 9 Old boat 9 -------------of voice □ E E ODD B E E brain. liver, heart, muscles and 12 Do nawapapar 10 Shoahoneans □ E B B DEE EE kidneys. If he refuses to stop work 11 The two drinking and claims he has no 13 Emarald lala □BEEBE □ together problem, go to Al-Anon to dis­ 14 Ear (comb, □ E B B EEEE 17 Demons cover ways In which you can form) E E E E B BED handle the situation so that you 15 City in Navada 19 Ocean □ D D E E D E D 22 Military school won't act as an "enabler" to his 16 Woodwind (abbr.) E D E B E D ED Instrument drinking — or make yourself 2 3 Spruce OBD D E B B 18 Full of (suff.) suffer or feel guilty because of 24 Long time 19 Haavana B D E D DDE his behavior. 25 Grafted, in T 1 □ D D DBDI DEAR DR. GOTT - What is 2 0 Engage, aa heraldry gears A E DE EDE the best over-the-counter medi­ 21 Ballarina's 26 Chase away cine to use for Jock Itch? 27 Knitting stitch strong points 36 Gypsy man 4 4 Spirit DEAR READER - In my 2 3 Knock 28 Having the 38 How aweet 4 5 Cravats moat lumps experience. Tlnactln Is the most 2 5 Heath plant 4 7 Dull color satisfactory over-the-counter 2 7 Football 2 9 Of India (comb, 39 Football play 4 8 Long ago form) remedy for fungus Infection of 31 Nagativss 41 Mother-of-poarf 50 Parson 30 Treetop homo the groin. Tlnactln Is marketed 3 2 Unclothed 42 Glacier part 51 Diamond State both as an odorless, clear liquid 3 3 Compass point 32 Come close 43 Three-bandad (abbr.) 35 One-spot and as a cream. Use as directed, 3 4 K in g _____ armadillo and If the skin Irritation doesn't 3 6 Ethereal 4 • 10 Improve within a week or two. 3 6 Length unita ' ' 3 7 Moral 12 sec a doctor for prescription 3 9 Android medicine. ■■ 4 0 Thrice (pref.) 15 13 DEAR DR. GOTT - We post 41 Unable to feel all of your articles on the bulletin 4 2 German fascist IS 20 board at our senior center. What 4 5 Make into 21 22 can you tell us about the drug leather Cavlnton? 4 6 1957 science 2S 20 20 2S 30 event (abbr.) DEAR READER — Don't post 4 9 Incidental this one. because I don't know S) what Cavlnton Is. The Physi­ 62 Architect_____ Saarinen cian's Desk Reference docs not list such a product. Any help out 5 3 Mover's truck 5 4 Never (poet) there? 56 Gravel ridges DE A R DR. G O T T — My 6 6 Unit of work «0 children are In school and day 5 7 Other care. There seems to be an SB Eye Infection 42 42 Increasing number of scabies 4S so si DOWN cases. Is one treatment ade­ quate? Should the whole family 1 Roman emperor S3 be treated? If you have body lice, 2 Poems should you be treated for head as S3 lice, too? Can scabies be trans­ 3 Follower of 69th mitted from animals to humans? 4 W W II area I THE BORN LOSER if w a n t& p a <xcm , i 'llshcw tvw ttieor& LW ZK K cve. by A it Sanaom rIT'S WET TWO-OZAT DIAMOND (j S IT 6HATTEgPROOF? CCULDU'T AFFCRD WEg we 6DT M AER 6D . r 0 ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howl# 8chn#ldar HOMJ CO SOU PEEL. A60CJTfHE< PROPOSED DfSARMAMEKJT TREATV turm TH£ SO/IETS ? I DOUT TALK ABOUT THINGS I tX>JT KWOUJ A LM H W 6 ABOUT u jE a .fO R T u m L V g r DCM OCRAicy THERE ARE sn u . r e w o r k w h o c o r r 01SS (C ) 10B 7 by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargmavaa A 8allara E R ..P & Tt?U AAEAN THE R tV E R o r TH E STATE P ■UQS BUNNY by Wamar Brothara By James Jacoby The deals this week are about holdups, but you must re­ member that many times It’s wrong to hold up. Maybe the defenders will hurt you by switching suits, or maybe you can't hold up long enough for the play to do any good, or perhaps you have no way to prevent the dangerous opponent from gaining the lead no matter what you do. There's a good reason for not holding up In today's deal. Cover the East and West hands and see If you can figure out (hat reason. When declarer played low from dummy at the first trick. East won and returned a spade to dummy's ace. Declarer played a diamond back to his queen, but West grabbed the ace and toqk three more spude tricks to set the contract. Declarer should have taken the spade ace right away because he knows Hint West did not have an original holding of K-Q-J-x-x. (Anyone with Hint holding would certainly have led the spade king.) Therefore. East has at least one honor In spudes. If the suit divides 4-3. declarer has nothing to fear In three no-trump. The danger Is that the opening leader has five spades and East only two. By taking the spade ace Immediately, declarer assures that the opponents will not be uble to tuke more than two spade tricks If the spades were originally 5-2. since de­ clarer blocks the suit by taking the first trick. N O RTH ♦ A 5 VK64 ♦ K 10 7 S 3 #8 6 4 W EST ♦ K J 86 3 VJ 5 2 ♦ A 2 ♦ Q 3 2 EAST ♦ Q7 # Q 108 7 ♦ 984 ♦ 10 9 7 5 SOUTH # 109 4 2 f A 9 3 ♦ QJ 6 # A K J Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North We«t Pass Pass North Pass 3 NT East Pass Pass South 1 NT Pass Opening lead: # 6 HOROSCOPE Whot The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST 2 tm • bees-J m • • . • 4 — d f e * iTl 111 /* 0 1 - 0 OARFIELD 7 i i by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 15, 1987 In the year ahead, lucky breaks and special benefits are likely to come through pre­ viously untapped channels. Don’t be afraid to explore fresh territory. ARIES (March 21-April 19) People you'll be Involved with today are likely to go farther out of their way than usual to make things easier for you. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences governing you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $ 1 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Your optimistic outlook will have a far more favorable effect upon your companions today than you • may realize. You’re the tonic that sagging spirits need. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Something you'll do today will give you a sense of achievement, yet It might not uppeur too Im p ressive in the eyes of associates. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you may be a trifle loo restless to cope with boring, routine involvements. Participate In activities that stimulate your sense of adven­ ture. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Rather than spending time alone this evening, why not invite a few friends over for conversation? It should turn out to be enjoyable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be the recipient of some good news toduy that yob'll be eager to share with your special someone. It will have mutual benefits. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A hobby you arc now working on could also have commercial value. Discuss It with pals who understand marketing. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS WHIP by T. K. Ryan A U .I6 W s w a rm nQjM W BU J -FUNNY HOW A06Y YOU SAY HAPT RgtAtNO MRS. SCOPE HER MOM WHERE IS A SHE GOT TH1GOLD FASHION CHAlNPFStSNER? SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An Invitation you'll be receiving for u social function might be delayed. Don't be disturbed: you're not a last-minute addition to the guest list. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There muy be a pleasant surprise In store for you toduy when someone who usually barely notices you showers you with attention und compliments. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The aspects Indicate that today's events could contribute to your hi gh hopes. What transpires will be due more to a friend's efforts than your own. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Give mutters that have a direct effect on your career and fi­ nances top priority today. These arc the areas where you're likely to find your golden nuggets. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) You'll have an excellent chance of selling your Ideas or plans to others today If your approach is direct, artful and imaginative. by Leonard Starr -CREATIVE PEOPLE \ t s n o to se rT Z Z - F0RGETFUL, ANNIE- EVEN FORGETTIN'WHAT SHE GAVE HER KIP FOR HER BMTMOWT -A d 8 V S BIRTHDAY MMflffY FORGOTTEN THOUGH, WAS -ANP THE CHAIN MAY HAVE BEEN ONE OF \ \ M M M A H V GIFTS™ 0 C 5H* X ^ ^ ^ < � 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 14, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 14, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 14, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> 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/d96c4cd96b312381cd5909eb6c566467.pdf 32f6311e286e2c7897e964a16bb5afd9 PDF Text Text mmn r«tlr*m*nt -IB Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Ju ly 12, 1907 P rice SO Cents Son Held Without Bond In Hatchet Murder S h o c k e d N e ig h b o r s D e s c r ib e Y o u n g M a n By S b m b Loden Aad Alberta Maaon "It's the most brutal murder I’ve ever seen." said Seminole County Medical E x a m in e r D r. G .V . G a ra y , w h o performed an autopsy on the body of Waldraud McCollum Friday morning. Mrs. McCollum's 21-year-old son Sean Bernard McCollum, who allegedly beat and hacked her to death at their Winter Springs home at about 10 p.m. Thursday, remained In Isolation In the Seminole County Jail without bond charged with her murder. McCollum was arrested at the scene shortly after police arrived at about 11 p.m. He allegedly said his mother was pos­ sessed and he "hacked the evil out of her body so she could not kill" him or anyone else. M cCollum alleged ly told W inter Springs police his mother attacked him with a knife and he took It away from her "then hit her with a baseball bat several times" before hacking her body with a hatchet, to try to get the "evil.” out. McCollum told police he had been In his room "thinking" before he and his mother began arguing Thursday night. Police said early Friday they did not have any report of McCollum being under the Influence of drugs or alcohol at the time of the killing. Butler said no motive had been established for the killing. It had been reported McCollum was taking medication to counter depression. He allegedly made references to police uf someoM havtitff tfrunh mother’s blood and also reportedly asked a Seminole County sh eriffs deputy If he wanted a drink of blood, according to a member of the sheriffs stalT. Garay. In reviewing the autopsy findings, said there were multiple hatchet blows to the head which were fatal. The woman's body was badly mutilated and dismembered. "Gruesome. The worst one I’ve ever seen." said Winter Springs police Lt. Pm I P in t* By Oartton W lllU m to n / O rU n fe W ntlnal Sean M cCollum as he appeared in Seminole County Court Friday. Assurances On Spring Hammock Officials of the Bureau o f State Lands say Spring Hammock’s ranking among the top 20 tracts under consideration for purchase with state land conservatlon funds all but guarantees the environmentally valuable property will end up under public ownership by 1989. Bureau officials gave the assurances after the 1.522-acre tract fell from 7th to 15th on the state Conservation und Recreation Lands (CARL) program s priority list for land purchases. Since making the list In 1980. the tract has moved up and down the list but never out of the top 10. A Important watershed for Lake Jesup. Spring Hammock borders the lake on the east and State Road 427 on the west and is locuted between Longwood and Lake Mary, See HAMMOCK, page 6 A McCollum os ho oppoorod at his High School graduation In 1903. Robert Butler of the scene when police arrived at the McCollum home at 1046 Chokecherry Drive In the Oak Forest subdivision. They found Mrs. Mc­ Collum's bloody, mutilated body lying A s Q u ie t, A ll-A m e r ic a n 1 on the floor near the front door. McCollum's arrest stunned a nearby resident. "Sean was Just like a son to m e." said the woman who sobbed as she spoke and asked not to be Identified. "H e practically lived at my house during his senior year of high school and for about a year after. He and my son were good friends. They used to do a lot o f weightlifting together. Of McCollum and his mother she said. "There was a tenderness between them. I could believe It (murder) about anybody, but not Sean. He was so quiet and easy-going. So well-mannered. I never once saw him lose his temper.” "In fact." the woman said. "Sean went into weightlifting because his father used to push him around. Not because he wanted to overpower hts father, but so he could command more respect.” She last saw McCollum late last year when she met him at Seminole Com­ munity College where he was then a full-time student. Mrs. McCollum's body was found by Winter Springs police, called to the scene by a relative of the McCollums, who dropped by and was met at the door by a blood-soaked McCollum, who And Then, A Cup O f Tea With A Princess A ltam onte Teen M eets Mrs. Thatcher By Alberta Mason UCP Intern Just the other day. 15-year-old Margo Bouie of Altamonte Springs received a warm hug from England's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, while they chatted like old friends at 10 Downing Street In London. Then Margo rushed off to Join Princess Michael of Kent for high tea amidst a plethora of multi-colored flowers In Kensington Gardens. Not Just a daydream, this perky teen’s visit to the sceptered isle. Margo excitedly relates how she visited Windsor Castle, Cambridge Thames to view Big Ben. and went shopping. To Margo, her 10-day trip to England was Indeed a sight to behold. Especially so. because Margo Is blind. I'm ready to go back a g a in ," proclaimed the daughter of Brenda and Walter Lovett, of 809 Brentwood Street. "W hen I heard my name called out as one of the ten students chosen for the trip. I Just said to myself: 'Me?'. I Just couldn't believe It." Margo is home for the summer now. but during the school year she lives on the campus of the Florida School for the D eaf and Blind In St. Augustine. While school's In session she visits home only once a month. Margo said she had no clue she was going to be selected for the trip. Smiling brightly, she recalled the moment she found out: "It was only two-days before school let out for summer. Wc were sitting In assembly, having an awards ceremo­ ny. It was announced that 11 kids Back home In Altam onte Springs, M argo Bouie tells of her special trip to E n g la n d . H e r fa th e r, le ft, told of his d a u g h te r's m an y accom plishm ents. had been chosen for a trip to England. My name was the first one called." The six blind students and five deaf students chosen departed from Miami with their 10 chaperones on June 28 See TEEN, page 6 A IWith A Little Help From The Witness today Bridge Classifieds.... 8B-10B Comics Coming Events Crossword...... . Dear Abby...... Deaths............. Editorial.......... Horoscope........ Hospital........... Nation................... 4A Opinion................. 3D People.........1C-3C.7C Religion................ 5C Sports.............. 1B-5B Television............. 7C Viewpoint........ 1D-4D Weather................ 2A World.................... 6A ln$lda — ■ o North elaborates on secret 'slush' fund, 2A o Being deaf in a hearing w orld, 1C o Road work this week, 6A o Cocaine hits home in Colombia, 5A o Jailed law yer seeks humaneness for prisoners, ID o Spare children "Sins of the fa th e r," Plagenz, 5C 'Day O f The 5 Billion Chinese and U .N . population experts m arked the birth of the w orld's 5 billionth person today w ith speeches praising the achievements of Beijing's strict one-chlld-per-couple policy. The experts, speaking a t a ra lly in Beijing's G reat H all of the People to com m em orate the U .N .-declared " D a y of the 5 B illion," also called on other developing cou ntries to im p le m e n t strict fam ily planning measures. ( U P I) . mmmmmmmmmmmr Police Picture Culprit By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter As part of the old-time television drama "Dragnet." police buffs got an Insider's view of victims describing suspects to a police artist who sketched a likenesses that usually led to an arrest. Today, "com posite" llkcnessess. made up of stock individual facial features, are used with success In the real world of law enforcement. Seminole County sheriffs Investigators reported receiving a flood of tips after Issuing composite pictures o f two teenage suspects In the recent murder-robbery at a Forest City florist shop. Deputies credit the composites with helping pinpoint the suspects arrested in the case, even though the composites weren't perfect matches. Modern methods have taken the artist out of the picture and transformed thousands of policemen Into Image-makers. Through use of a kit containing plastic pages of over-lay Images of Individual facial features and hairstyles for both genders and various races, a non-artist can do the Job. Police, working from a witness's description, when the witness may have seen the suspect for Just a few seconds, can piece together an Image mixing and matching the various features until the witness, feels the picture conforms as closely us possible to their memory of the face of the suspect. The wltnfBs doesn't get a first look at the work until an Initial image is completed. But while anybody can be trained to use the tdenti-klt, the Image obtained depends on the effort applied und the ability of the witness to describe. To prove the point, this reporter had "witnesses" describe her for an identi-kit officer at the Sanford Police Department and one at the S h eriff's investigator E ric Bryant and "w itness" Lindy Reyes produced this likeness of Loden. S u s a n Lod en ...H ere's how she really looks Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Eric Bryant, who In March was trained to use the Smith and Wesson Idcnll-Kit. produced an Image by the description of sheriffs department secre­ tary Lindy Reyes. Both Bryant and Reyes had seen this reporter before. Bryant, following Reyes’ description, produced the likeness shown at left. Bryant said Reyes had an advantage. Under real circumstances the witness describing the subject would probably be drawing from a more fleeting Impression of the suspect's appearance. Sanford Police investigator M ike Horan and "w itness" D eborah Boston produced this likeness. Bryant said. The Image produced. Bryant said, depends on the ability of the witness to remember and describe the suspect, while being led through a series of questions, the answers to which determine the policeman's selection of features for the Image. Based on Reyes' description of the subject as short, thin, young, without wrinkles, facial tattoos or scars, and with blonde, medium length See K IT . page 4A �r r U -ImM HanM, Santord, FI. Sunday, July 1M W POLICE INBREF Police Arrive Am id Y e lC u rs e s , A rrestSuspect For Spouse Abuse A Sanford man who was allegedly cursing and yelling at his wife when Sanford police arrived to Investigate a reported attack on the woman at about 3 a.m. Friday, was arrested on a charge of battery-spouse abuse. The woman alleged her husband had hit her In the face with his fist during an argument. Police reported the woman’s right eye was bruised. Roger Lee Kern, 18, o f 2430 Palmetto Ave., was arrested at his home. He was being held in lieu o f $500 bond. Loiterer Faces Cocaine Charge Seminole County sheriff's deputies who spotted a woman reportedly loitering on Spring Street. Altamonte Springs, at about 6 a.m. Thursday, reported identifying her as being wanted on two bad check charges. She was arrested, and In a search of her, deputies reported finding a piece of crack cocaine in her pocket. A charge of possession o f cocaine was added against Jacqueline Southerland, 26, of 311 Continental Court. Altamonte Springs. She was being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond. D river Searched, Arrested After seeing a bicyclist approach a car In a reputed drug dealing area on Jackson Street. Altamonte Springs, at about 2 a.m. Friday, a Seminole County sheriff's deputy approached the car and ordered the driver out to be searched. Inside the car the deputy reported seeing a crack cocaine smoker and he arrested the driver on a charge o f nosaesalon of drutf DaraDhemalla. Michael ThomasWIlson. 32. of 712 Meridlth A v e „ Fern Park, was arrested In the case and was being held In lieu o f $500 bond. Check Cashed, Suspect Jailed A man who allegedly forged a $260 check stolen from Willie Alloway and cashed It at a Sanford bank June 9 has been arrested by Sanford police on a charge o f uttering a forgery. Renard Alonzo Brown, 27, of 2931 W. 23rd St., Sanford, was anested on a charge o f uttering a forgery at 3:35 p.m. Thursday at the Jail. He was being hetd In lieu o f $1,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Ricardo Maurlclo Florez. 25. of Orlando, was arrested at 10:44 p.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Interstate 4, Lake Mary. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Susan Hallett. 30, of 990 Campcllo St., Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies a $300 stereo was stolen from her boat In her yard between Monday and Thursday. A computer, a televlson, a video recorder and other items with a combined value o f $6,154 were stolen from the home o f Billy O. Vinson. 46, of 700 Snowhill Road. Geneva. Thursday, a sheriff's report said. Scott Trevlranus, 37, o f Orlando, reported to sheriffs deputies that $650 worth o f tools belonging to him were stolen from 7416 Houston Court E.. Winter Park, Tuesday or Wednesday. v Paint valued at $320, 60 gallons, was stolen from a General Homes building site at 3575 S. St. Lucie St.. Casselbeny. Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriff's report said. Scaffolding equipment valued at $400 was stolen from Woodlands Elementary School. 1420 E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood, according to a report filed with sheriffs deputies. Albert W. Davis. 43. of 3119 Windchlmc E.. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $850 pool vacuum and other swimming pool Items were stolen from his pool and a shed between June 26 and Monday. A diamond ring valued at $1,850 and a .22-caliber pistol valued at $235 were stolen from the home o f Gerald Kanyok. 37, of 901 Gazell Trail. Casselberry, between June 16 and Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. Eight vehicles on Fox Hill Circle. Apopka, were burglarized between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m . Wednesday. A sheriffs report said a total of about $500 in Items were stolen. Terry E. Chambers. 28. of 3601 Lcota Drive. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies a $120 radar detector and a ,25-calbcr pistol valued at $80 were stolen from his car Tuesday or Wednesday. Two Arrested In Drug Deals In separate incidents, two persons who reportedly met a City County Investigation agent at Sir Walthers Pub. Winter Springs, and allegedly offered a deal for cocaine to the agent. (USPS 4II-M0) Sunday, July 12. 1907 Vol. 79, No. 274 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by D m Sanford Herald, Inc., M N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 71771. Second C lan Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 POSTMASTER: Sand addret* change* to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Box 1*17, Sanford. FL 11771. Home Delivery: 1 Monthi. *M.»7; * Men flu, 114.15; Year, *51.55. In Stale Mail: 1 Monthi 111.17; 4 Months. 11(15; Year, *71.45 (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales Tax) Out Of State Mail: Three Months *11.(4; 4 Months *44.(4; Year *7*.00 Phone (105) 171-1411. have been arrested by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies. In the first incident the agent r e p o r te d ly m e t D e b o ra h Laplnskl, 24. o f 107 Lombardy Road, Winter Springs, on July 1. After the agent asked for co caine, Lapinaki allegedly ac­ companied the ugent to a home at 260 Buttonwood. W in ter Springs, where she allegedly sold the agent a gram o f cocaine for a serialized $ 100 bill. Laplnskl was arrested Wed­ nesday at the Seminole County Jail on a charge of sale of cocaine. She has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court July 20. In the other case, the same agent reported meeting Gary Lee Lyda. 26, of 1953 Vienna Drive. Casselberry. July 2. From the pub the agent and Lydu re­ portedly went to his his home where he allegedly exchanged a gram ol cocaine for a serialized $10O bill. He was arrested at his home at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday on c h a r g e s o f s a l e a n d possession of cocaine. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear in court July 27. North Elaborates On Secret 'Slush* Fund WASHINGTON (UP1) - Oliver North says he was never com­ fortab le w ith the arma-forhostages swap with Iran but saw nothing wrong with exploiting the arms sales for a aide benefit — a private fund to be used for U.S. covert activities around the globe. N orth, c lo s in g a week o f long-awaited testimony before the House and Senate IranContra hearings Friday, pro­ vided. new d e ta ils on C IA Director William Casey’s Idea of a super-CIA operating outside the government. "T h e director was Interested In the ability to go to an existing — as he put It — off-the-shelf, self-sustaining, stand-alone en­ tity that rmtld perform certain activities on behalf of the United States.’’ North. 43, testified In his fourth day o f questioning. The money would come from millions of dollars in profits from selling arms to Iran — proflta th a t N o r t h c o n c e d e d h e overestimated from the start. The fired National Security Council aide Is expected to finish his testimony Monday and is scheduled to be followed at the witness table by his former boss. Rear Adm. John Poindexter, who North says approved all that he did. Poindexter’s Importance in the affair has skyrocketed with N o r t h ’ s v e r s io n o f e v e n ts because North has portrayed h im s e lf, n o t as a “ lo o s e cannon." but a loyal soldier acting on orders and willing to accept the blame in a politically damaging situation. But North had not counted on possible criminal charges. N o r t h 's s t o r y h as been believable — based on reaction from lawmakers on the com­ mittee — and it has prompted an extraord in ary outpouring of sympathy and support from the American public. T h e M arine said he saw nothing Illegal or unconstitu­ tional about the secret fund envisioned by Casey, who died May 6 after a battle with brain cancer, although It apparently would have been a violation of the Constitution and U.S. law. "M aybe I’m overly naive," Stepfather Jailed For Child Abuse The 13-year-old stepson didn’t pick up a pile of trash In the front of his stepfather’s property at 1012 Bee Lane, Geneva. When the stepfather came home around 5:40 p.m. Thursday and found the Job hadn't been done, he allegedly beat the boy using both the buckle and the leather end of a belt. The boy lied from his home to a neighbor. T e n y Michael Glenn, 40. of 705 E. Osceola Road. Geneva. Glenn called Seminole County sheriff's deputies to the scene. Deputy Pete Keltlng who ar­ rived at Glenn’s home at about 7:32 p.m. reported the boy had cuts and bruises on his face and his left ear was black and swollen. The boy said his vision was blurred and he accused the suspect of poking Angers into his eyes. He also said he had been grabbed by the neck. The boy said this isn’t the first time he has been attacked, but he was afraid to report other incidents, because he feared retribution. Keltlng reported. The stepson said he had been asked to move a large pile of trash that Included ciqderblocks and wood, but he hadn’t done thejob. P a ra m ed ics at th e scen e advised hospital treatment for the boy and he was transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford where he was treated and released. Keltlng went to the suspect's home and arrested him there. David Jeffrey Lindsey. 31. has been charged with aggravated child abuse. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. —Susan Loden North said, "but I don’t see what woutd be wrong with that." Some members o f the panels Investigating the sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Nicaragua n rebels were stunned. . Sen. David Boren. D-Okla., chairman of the Senate Intelllgence Committee, and others called the money a "slush fund." "The concept o f the private slush fund Is one that Is very shocking." Boren said. a>We really would have a' complete loss o f constitutional government In this country if you could sell taxpayers' pro­ perty (and) set up a fund that the president and Congress would have no control over." he said. Chief Senate counsel Arthur Liman, who was criticized by Republicans Friday for badger­ ing North, said. " I f you accept his testimony, a secret government-wlthln-a-govemment Is ac­ ceptable so long as a superior says. ‘ Do it.’ It Isn't what W ashington o r Jefferson or Franklin had In m ind." Couple Sues Toy Store An Orlando couple has filed suit on behalf, o f their son against a toy store claiming the son was Injured In the store because the store was negligent in the type of displays It used. Thomas E. Dewey and his wife Barbara filed suit for James Dallas Dewey against Toys "R " Us. Altamonte Springs, and the store's insurer, the Fireman’s Fund Insurances Companies. The suit Is seeking unspecified damages In excess of $5,000. The Deweys claim In the suit that their underage son fell while In the store, tearing and cutting his left ear. The suit claims the store had shelves and displays with sharp ed ges and was negligent In having them. The suit states the younger Dewey has endured pqln, suffer­ ing and permanent scarring. The Deweys also state they have had to pay related medical expenses. The suit has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing date has been set. —Deane Jordan WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City • F oriciil Albuquerque pc Amarillo pc Anchorage cy Athavllla pc Atlanta sy Baltimore »y Billing* *h Birmingham ty Blimarckr Boll# pc Boston pc Brownsville pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. sy Charleston S.C. ty HI 1a Pep *4 47 .... 91 49 .... 5* 51 .01 sa 47 .... tt 77 .... n 77 .01 41 55 .31 to 44 .... •1 57 10 74 57 .07 75 45 .... 94 75 .... 15 71 .... 91 i t .... 97 (0 .... 9* 74 .... »1 ' 14 » :u. 17 71 .... II 71 .... 91 75 .... 94 59 .... n 44 .71 17 71 .01 14 44 .... 97 71 .... 14 71 .... 94 19 .03 54 50 .40 74 .... n 91 71 .07 17 44 .... 95 71 .... 90 74 .... 101 77 .... 90 71 .... 49 41 .... 19 71 .... 97 73 .... 91 71 .04 17 47 .04 17 71 .... 97 74 .... 97 74 .... 90 73 .... 17 45 1.15 14 74 .... 10/ 71 .... 15 70 .... 74 41 .... 77 54 .... 91 75 .... 90 75 .... Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Columbus pc Dallas pc Denverty Dos Moines pc Detroit pc Duluth tt El Paso pc Evansvillasy Hartford pc Helena pc Honolulu ty Houston pc Indlanapolltsy Jackson Mist, sy KansasCIty pc Las V tgatl Little Rock pc Lot Angeles cy Louisville pc Memphis pc Mllweukeepc Minneapolis w Nashville pc New Orleans pc New York pc OklahomeCIty 1 Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenix sy Pittsburgh pc PortlendMe. pc Portland Or*. I Richmond ty SI Louis pc pc partly cloudy r rain ih showers sm smoke in mow ly lunny tl thunderstorm* w windy COOES Cdoor CtTlearing cy cloudy I fair fy foggy h; halt m milling F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s MIA7AI (U PI) — Florida 24 hour temper*lurot and rainfall a l l am. EDT today: City; Hi .0 Rain Apalachicola 91 71 0.74 Crestvlaw 47 71 000 Daytona Beach 91 73 000 Fort Lauderdale 90 74 000 Fort Myers 94 75 0.17 Gainesville 94 7) 0.45 Jecktonvlll* 94 74 Olr Key West 90 n O.tr Lakeland 95 n 0.00 Miami f l (i 000 Orlando 94 74 0-00 Pensacola 94 77 0.15 Sarasota Bradenton 94 74 Olr Tallahassee 44 73 000 Tempo 94 74 0.07 Vero Beach 91 71 000 West Palm Beach 90 79 000 Moon Phases o c a c Full July 14 Last July 17 B each July 25 First Aug I C o n d itio n Dsytons Besch:Wavcs are at most 1 foot and glassy, breaking off-shore. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are I to 2 feet and glassy. Current is to the north. Water temperature is 77 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast F o r C e n t r a l F lo r id a PARTLYCLOUOV PARTLY CL Sunn Local R e p o rt The high temperature Friday in Sanford was 97 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de grees. There was a trace of rainfall. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. Hiqht 93 92 91 92 ||lT1t Mon. I74 1 ![74 Tues. Wed. I73 Thurs. I72 Frl. Source National Weather Service Thunderstorms Pound Midwest By United Press International Thunderstorms pounded the Midwest today, beating steadi­ ly after producing tornadoes In N ebraska, M in n esota and S o u t h D a k o t a , a n d in Wisconsin, officials awaited word of federal drought relief. Jeremy March. 17. of Tuttle. N.D., was fatally struck by lightning around 3 p.m. Fri­ day. during a storm In foothills north of Bismacrk. Kidder C o u n ty S h e r i f f G a r r e t t Knudson said. "There was a storm building in in te n s ity nnd a lo t o f clouds.” Knudson said. " I guess he (March) was Just the t a lle s t th in g a r o u n d ." Knudson said. Tornado watches remained In effect early this morning for portions of South Dakota. Nebraska M innesota, after several twisters touched down Friday. No Injuries or property damage was reported. A watch was also in effect for Iowa although no twister was re­ ported there. In Cape Hatteras. N.C.. 95degree heat marked the third consecutive day the record high was shattered there. In Tucson. Arlz., it was 103 degrees Friday, bringing to 34 the number o f consecutive days the tem perature has climbed over 100. Little relief was expected as the National Weather Service predicted hot weather would continue today over much of the eastern h alfof the nation. " T h e pattern Is holding steady, and will stay that way for a while.” said weather spokesman Harry Gordon. In Wisconsin. Gov. Tommy Thompson declared u stale of em ergen cy F rid a y for 1$ northern counties because of drought conditions, and of­ ficials awaited word of federal assistance. "U 's dismal." said Richard Rodefeld, an economist with the s ta te D ep a rtm en t o f Agriculture. Trade and Con­ sumer Protection. "Everybody is praying real hard there will be some significant rain in the next week to 10 days. "M ost of the people we talked to said that for all practical purposes, there won't be any second crop. Even If rain comes, there may not be e n o u g h m o is tu re fo r re ­ growth." he said. Wind and lightning dam­ aged power and feeder lines outside Chicugo late Friday, leaving at lra«: 7,000 sub­ urban residents temporarily without power. Showers and thunderstorms continued Friday across east­ ern Texas to Florida, and from the high plains of Wyoming. Colorado and western Texas across the northern Rockies. Showers und thunderstorms w ere scattered from New England through the midAtlantic states. G ov. Bob M artin ez has signed Into law a bill mandat­ ing $160 million in modifica­ tions at some 30 sewage plants which should bring dramatic Improvements to southwest Florida bays. The bill, signed Friday, is d e s ig n e d to r e s u r r e c t a highly-acclaimed law of the 1970s and clean up sewage being dumped into Tampa Bay and southward. Martinez said the bill strikes a reasonable balance between the concerns of environmen­ talists and the necessity for discharges from wastewater treatment plants. It e s ta b lis h e s advanced treatment requirements and then mandates that the De­ partment of Environmental Regulation issue discharge permits to plants complying with them. A re a F oreca st T od a y m ostly sunny this morning with scattered thun­ derstorms this afternoon. Hot with the high in the mid 90s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight partly cloudy. Low In the mid 70s. Light wind. Sunday partly sunny and hot with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid 90s. Rain chance 50 percent. E x te n d e d F oreca st The extended weather out look. Monday through Wednes d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t northwest — Partly cloudy with a slight chance of mainly after noon and e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorms. Lows in the 70s except near 80 southeast coast and Keys. Highs In the 90s. A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 80: overnight low: 76: Friday's high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 91 percent: winds: South at 9 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 8:26 p.m.. Tomorrow's sunrise: 6:36 a.m. A rea T id e s SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:02 a.m.. 7:40 p.m.: MaJ. 12:50 a.m.. 1:25 p.m. T ID E 8 : D ayton a Beach: highs. 9:53 a.m.. 10:22 p.m.; lows, 3:32 a.m.. 3:34 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 9:58 a.m.. 10:27 p.m.: lows. 3:37 a.m.. 3:39 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:34 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.: lows. 8:34 a.m., 9:57 p.m. B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today wind southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorms. Tonight wind southwest increasing to 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop to moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Sunday wind southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. �Testimony Committee Members Change Opinions 'Pleases' President B y] U PI W hite W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) President Reagan, who pre­ v io u s ly b ra n d ed som e Iran-Contra scandal testimo­ ny as "hearsay." is cunenUy "pleased" with the hearings on Capitol Hill where Lt.Col. Oliver North is the star wit­ ness. his spokesman said Friday. Marlin Fltzwater. who has been fending ofT most of the questioning regarding the hearings with a refusal to comment, said: "T h e president’s reaction is that the hearings are pro­ ceeding well. The facts are being determined. W e’re get­ ting some answers." " T h e y need to proceed unfettered." by presidential comment, he added. In a go-round with report­ ers where the question of F ltzw a te r "s to n e w a llin g " came up. he acknowledged Reagan is happy over North’s ardent defense o f his policy of supplying military backing to the Nicaraguan rebels. N o r t h 's a p p e a l h a s drummed up support in the country for Reagan's policies which are now under in­ vestigation. ’ ’ O b v io u s ly th e a d ­ ministration is pleased" over the support for the "freedom fighters." Fltzwater said. "It does appear the hearings are helpful In that regard." The spokesman reported th at as o f 6 p.m . E D T Thursday, there were a total o f 5,181 telephone calls, 4,961 positive and 220 nega­ tive. He said the figures represent "96 percent sup­ port" of North. Callers who want to donate to the Contras are being told to contact their congressmen to support Reagan's new bid for $ 105 million in new aid to the guerrilas who are fighting the Marxist-led Sandlnista government. Reagan recently scoffed at the hearings, and dismissed at "hearsay" o f no Interest beyond the Potomac the tes­ timony by arms dealers, in­ cluding Gen. Richard Sccord and Albert Hakim. ... ^ A s f o r th e h e a r in g s . Fltzwater said "there are m a n y th in g s w e d id n ’ t know," in explaining why there has been no reaction from the president. " A n y set o f facts may change. The contentions are not substantiated one way or a n o th e r ," he said. " W e should not try to influence them one way or another ... much of the Information is new." He said "it simply makes no sense" for Reagan to respond to the plethora of questions prompted by the testimony of North, who he fired last Nov. 25. when the scandal began to unravel, and of the other witnesses. But Fltzwater maintained Reagan is watching some of the hearings and Is getting summaries and updates on the testimony. "H e's well aware of all the hearings and conclusions." he said. "H e ’s listening with Interest and following with concern..." F l t z w a t e r r e fu s e d to comment on whether Reagan had been Informed of a de­ cision by the late CIA director William Casey to make North the "fall gu y" In the scandal. He in s is t e d th e a d ­ m in is tra tio n Is " n o t In­ vestigating Itself" and Is seeking answers, but had no comment on Reagan's mood In hearing about the shred­ ding of top secret documents In the White House by North w h ile he was under in ­ vestigation and the diversion o f funds to the Contras, which he has said repeatedly was without his knowledge. In his one public appear­ ance of the day. the president told a gathering to promote h is " E c o n o m i c B ill o f Rights." to: "Trust the peo­ ple. Put the facts before them, and trust the people." proper bounds to accomplish his goals. North has conceded he was set up to be a "foil guy" to protect members of. the administration but he never anticipated facing the possible criminal charges now pending. His four days of emotion, c o m b a t iv e n e s s . p a t r io t ic speeches and humor have drawn sym pathy and support na­ tionwide and North came armed Friday with taro stacks of tele­ grams of,support, which he iudly displayed throughout testimony. Most of the yellow Western Union telegrams, representing Robert) McFarlane did not serve the country as they should have, did not serve the president.’* Sen. Howtll Heflin. D-Ala.. a North critic in the past, de­ scribed the fired National Securi­ ty Council aide as a good witness. "Obviously, he’s got a lot of people rethinking many, many i s s u e s , " H eflin said. "From the evidence that he presents, you wonder whether or not if he hadn’t been selected in advance to be a Kamikaze pilot." Previously. North had been described as a "loose cannon" in the NSC who acted without authority and went beyond arms profits. His superior. Vice Adm. John Poindexter, some members said, will have much to answer for when he testifies before the committees beginning next week. North’s testimony was expected to continue into a second week. "The net fault has to lie with those who put him in a predica­ ment either to lie to Congress or blow a covert operation." Rep. Michael DeWlne. R-Ohio. said during a break in Friday’s pro­ ceedings. "I think U's becoming more c le a r that P o in d e xter and (former national security adviser WASHINGTON (UP!) - The opinion o f m em bers o f the Iran-Contra c o m m ittees ap' peared to be turning signifi­ cantly In Lt. Col. Oliver North’s favor Friday and one Democrat questioned whether North was set up in advance to be a "Kamikaze pilot." Republicans and Democrats alik e praised the decorated Marine at the center of the scandal as a credible witness despite his admissions he lied to Congress in the past to keep secret the arms sales to Iran and the resupply mission for the Nicaraguan Contras that was partially funded by the Iran the North addressed to North at the Capttol and one. from a couple In Lutherville. Md.. said: "Politics can never win over patriotism. We are with you." "W ay to go. Keep up the good; work. We are proud of you." said j another unsigned telegram. "ktfy wife and 1 support your j every endeavor." noted one from j a couple in Wisconsin. "Thank God we still have people like you left here In America." read another from Peoria. 111. K ^LECTRONICS A P P L IA N C E SU PER CEN TER S «s-vw g>^ffib?eM iw W S J ^ ^ C T lO N t ^ 2 2 cu. ft. 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Capacity 160 lb. capacity U pright Food Freezer Chest Food Freezer 1 p Deluxe Car Stereo *449 •W a te r level c o n tro ls •P e rm a Press c y c le • F ro n t access se rvice • M a yta g d e p e n d a b ility N O R G E A R P 100 W a tt Per Channel* Audio Rack System PAYMENTS AS LOW AS S2S PER MONTH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $25 PER MONTH * • A u t o fo c u s • ju s t a im a n d s h o o t • S o lid state im a g e sensor •8 X p o w e r z o o m /m a c ro le n s •R F a d a p to r in c lu d e d SH d a y tro H *5) HDA46/ ^ P A Y M E N T S AS L O W A S S2S PER M O N T H • M u lti-le v e l w ash a c tio n • C a n p e rfo rm w ith in lo t -*• w a te r te m p e ra tu re s as lo w as 120 F • S o u n d in s u la lo d • S o ft fo u d d is p o s e r ~,q" color V i M6 8 ° c m “,w PeO S2' \ s tOW ■^4irtemp —yll.iemp 17,500 BTU Deluxe Air Conditioner S.OOo' b t u Air Conditioner *174 $375 GCR05F2JX P A Y M E N T S A S L O W A S S2S PER M O N T H • O u ie t ru n n in g r o ta r y co m p re s s o r • D u ra b le rust re s is ta n t c a b in e t •W a s h a b le p e rm a n e n t filte r *1499 TM 3000 AVE • M T S tu n e r fo r s te re o re c e p tio n • 139 c h a n n e l c a b le re a d y • F u ll fu n c tio n re m o te c o n tro l Reg S419 PA YM EN TS AS LO W A S $ 25 PER M O N T H 0 n c ii *1299 R tg S69 • A M FM ca s s e tte re c o rd e r • 3 h and e q ualize) • D e ta ch a b le sp e a kers *248 PV320 Rpg S1349 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •5 5 PER M O NTH • A u to lo c u s -ju s t aim a n d sh o o t •A d v a n c e d C C D im a ge sensor • F ly in g erase h ead SHARP S64U HO-VHS Video Recorder w ith Rem ote Control O SJ000H • 152 c h a n n e l c a b le rea d y • R a n d o m a cce ss re m o te c o n tro l • C h a n n e l fla s h b a c k Advanced HO-VHS Camcorder W ith High Speed S h utter Auto Focus 8m m Camcorder $ ^ Q 3 Piece Portable Stereo B G 4 4 74AK Panasonic AVE PA YM E N TS AS LO W Reg S999 A S $ 40 P E R M O N T H VUE t • N e w 8 m m vid e o s yste m • L ig h tw e ig h t- o n ly 4 4 lb s • D ir e c t p la y b a c k on a n y TV Reg $1 799 *379 c anon PA YM EN TS AS LO W A S $25 PER M O N T H GCT18F7JX •O u ie t ro ta ry co m p re s s o r • P erm anent w a sh a b le a ir filte r • R ust re s is ta n t c a b in e t | Stereo 36" Big Screen TV W ith Remote Control MA3NAVCK S^S aVE VPT2S0 P A Y M E N T S AS L O W A S S2S PE R M O N T H • 108 c h a n n e l cable m m •Multi-function iC-mot> < >ntiu *14 05, 4 e.ent lim.-r 4-Head HO-VHS Video Recorder w ith $ O Q G Remote P A Y M E N T S AS LO W A S S25 PER M O N T H • O iM l A z im u th 4 -h e a d system • 110 C hannel cable ready • M u lti- fu n c tio n remote control S H O P A M cO U FF N EA R YO U I 3 SU P E R C E N TE R S TO S E R V E YO U I 3705 O RLANDO DR. 2 2 2 7 N . C IT R U S B L V D . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 Leesburg Sq , L e e s b u rg .........326-5160 S e m in o le C tr., S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 381 C Y P R E S S G A R D E N B L V D . W in te r Haven Village, W in te r H a v e n . . . . 2960022 S H O P O U R 2 M c O U F F E L E C T R O N IC S M A L L L O C A T IO N S I A L T A M O N T E M A L I , A lta m o n te S p r in g s ........................ P h o n e : 8 3 4 -3 4 0 0 CALL NOW ffJ M S ffJ M S S P A y ’ T ,L 7 P N / M O M -X A Tf****•>$ ’T IL 0 PM $*«**•«« *«$ K t * mKTf«a A M I I T i | | | i T | E t A I M M a ^ i u e O H l k •««deAA(t P P*« ( At I N Mrtfl'lN p « « * pOfeCf 1 IP* P r • .4v« AN M m TO PUC E YOUR ADS 322-2611 M E L B O U R N E S Q U A R E , M e lb o u r n e ......................... P h o n e : 7 2 5 -8 2 0 0 U S E O U R M cP POM U FP fFc W Rl'•*»«•*>E V O'a fet L •* V»t«i IN et Gi ICt-..f H A R O►"'At' K "P2 *L A N O R fJ P "! i . M N ' l *if# -lave I P*iMtt$«Jf A M M aePfo** *1 M l M K k *4 4t*t *1 A 0P»O4M p W k W n « U T R IP L E -T U F F (U ffIC IN IIlS CUSTOMER G U A R A N T E E G IVES YOU 1 ■ I _ I G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T PR IC E i G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y i G U A R A N T E E D SERVICE 1 DUCDMA — �"average" for a subject o f that description. Reyes was satisfied with Bryant's first choice of facial structure, eyes and nose. But the first hairstyle wasn't acceptable and she looked through the selection herself and picked the closest possible match, although she said It should be more windblown, rounder and longer. The mouth was a major problem, and Reyes, after several changes, said none had the ligh t mix of “ petite and pouty. but not so somber." A change to a second choice In mouth brought a change of nose. Although she wasn't satisfied with the end result, saying the nose should be smaller and more upturned and the mouth still wasn't right. Reyes said she felt the end result was the closest she could come to helping create the composite Image. "You look at people all the time and you never see them ." Reyes said. She was apologetic when asking for additional changes, but Bryant said Investigators are prepared wait patiently, usually for about 30 minutes, as the Image remembered by the witness develops. "Witnesses get frustrated with themselves because they’re trying to remember, but can't remember the features o f the person they're trying to describe." he said. "You never argue with the witness. This Is a likeness of the person they saw. I have never seen the person In m y life. I don't make any changes orsuggestlons." Bryant said. The Image-maker has to Interpret the descrip­ tion and choose features from the plastic foils In the kit and then show the developing Image to the witness. At any point the witness can say the choice Is wrong. If that's the case, the Image-maker selects replacement for the feature In question until the witness was satisfied with the Image. A s a last resort, Bryant said, the lawman will hand over the book of features he is selecting from and ask the witness to try to pinpoint a more perfect one out of the group. Through varying the selection of the features within the kit, Bryant said, "you could probably create more different images than there are people In the country. Other countries use It too." a - H M H H w i M , * * r i , W.________ toatoy, July w, ifiT ...Murder Continned from page 1A reportedly said his mother had been killed "b y someone " M c C o llu m , w h ose fa th e r Bernard arrived home after the p o lic e w e re on th e s c en e Thursday, made a first appear­ ance In court at the jail at 1:30 p!m. Friday. He was represented by public defender Paul Arlt. Outside the courtroom Arlt said he had "absolutely every objec­ tion In the world" to McCollum talking to reporters. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk ref­ used reporters access to Mc­ Collum. although McCollum had agreed to be Interviewed. ^Seminole County Judge Alan A*. Dickey ordered McCollum hild without bond on a charge of murder. McCollum Is scheduled for a second court appearance July 27. In his court appearance and during his first morning In Jail McCollum was reported to be calm and quiet. He did not make a statement In court. He ap­ peared In court with his shoulder and fingers bandaged. Winter Springs police reported that after the murder and before he was Jailed, McCollum was treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs for an appareht stab wound to his left shoulder, a wound to his right shoulder blade and wounds on the fingers of hts right hand. Butler said It had not been established how McCollum was injured, although McCollum told pMOllce his mother attacked him with a knife before he turned on l>tr and took the knife. •Neighbors and friends of the McCollums said both McCollum and his mother were "quiet." im d he w as d e s c r ib e d by spooked friends as the allAm erican boy. He and his rpother were said to be "very lpving" toward each other. ; McCollum, according to the arrest report, was bom In Berlin. Germany, and Is employed by Martin-Marietta Aerospace In O rlando. A M artin-M arietta spokesman refused to confirm or d en y his em p loym en t. M c­ Collum graduated from Oviedo High School In 1983 and had attended Seminole Community C o lle g e w h e re he s tu d ie d p s y c h o lo g y . He w as a “ bodybuilder” who worked out at a Longwood spa about three times a week, neighbors said. The arrest report said he Is 5-feet, 8-Inches tall and weighs l'60 pounds. ''Police records show McCollum vyas arrested In 1984 in Oviedo op a driving under the Influence charge and possession of alcohol by a minor. His driver's license \faa suspended for two years and ip 1965 he was arrested for driving with a suspended license a;nd th e s u s p e n s io n w a s extended for six months. ; Mrs. McCollum worked at the U.S. Navy Base Exchange In Qrlando and a neighbor said she had a lot o f cats. Butler said late Friday he believes she was about 48 years old. Her husband is a U.S. Postal Service employee, according to officials. S e v e r a l r e s id e n ts o f th e middle-class, well-m anicured Oak Forest subdivision stood shocked and clustered together outside the home where the bloody killing occurred. “ You never know what hap­ pens. but I don't think Sean was capable o f th a t!" said Max Skipper, 20. a former classmate o f M cC ollu m 's. Skipper, o f Winter Springs, said he hadn’t talked to McCollum for "quite a long while" but recalled him as being "Just a quiet, friendly guy with a good sense of humor." But he was not the kind of person who “ opened up" or discussed his problems. Skipper said. 'Tw o doors away from the slene. a young housewife, who usked not to be Identified, stood Ip her doorway and described Ijle McCollums as "quiet people \yho minded their own busi­ ness." She said she didn't realize fyfcCollum still lived with his parents. ;.'"I n ever re a lly saw him around. All 1 ever saw was the father walking their dog.” There is a "beware of dog” sign In the McCollums' yard and they own a German Shepherd. . A few blocks away from the McCollum home. Maria Hess, 43. of 998 Sequoia Circle, shook her Head In disbelief. Hess had worked with Mrs. McCollum at the Navy Exchange a couple of years ago, she said. "It's shocking. I've only seen Scan a couple of times. He was a nice-looking, polite kid. His mother used to buy him clothes when they went on sale at the exchange. She worked in the tpen's uepartment there and was always buying clothes for Sean and her husband." A t H o lid a y Spa on U .S. H igh w ay 17-92. L on gw ood , where McCollum worked out regularly, he was remembered its being "happy, friendly and respectful." "The most negative thing I ever heard him say was one night when he said he was 'tired.'" said spa instructor Doug Kryar. I ...Kit Cos tia tied from page IA hair worn with bangs in a pageboy style. Bryant, with Reyes not being allowed to see his work, selected features for the face. Repeating the experiment at the Sanford Police Deportment, a "w itness" was chosen who had never seen this reporter before. And the witness was only exposed to the subject for a couple of minutes without being told to take special notice o f her. Still, Sanford police Investigator Mike Horan, who had also never seen the subject before, produced a very realistic picture. Working with a description provided by police records clerk Deborah Boston, who only got a fleeting glimpse o f the subject. Horan produced In this case what Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett called the closest Identl-Klt likeness he has seen (shown at right). Harriett said composites are simply another Investigative tool and are used mainly In cases of robbery or rape — a crime against a person. Boston, he said, made an excellent "witness." and much o f the success o f a composite construction depends on the ability of the witness to work with the Image maker to remember and select the right features. Bryant said, as In the era of the "police artist," today’s composites are not intended to be a precise portrait. The Images lawmen create through use o f the kit are Intended to rule out possible suspects and to make people take a second look and then report to police If they see someone who might In some ways resemble the composite. A sp o k e sm a n fo r Id e n tl-K lt. based In Springfield. Mass., said the kit, which Is leased to about 3,500 U.S. law enforcement agencies for #408 a year each, was first Introduced In 1961. In 1976 the kit was updated, with sketched features being replaced by photographic images o f Individual features. The introduction of photos Into the kit brought more realistic Images, the spokesman said. Once an Image is created using the kit, Bryant said. Just the file numbers of the features selected can be teletyped to another agency who has the kit and the receiving agency can duplicate the same Image. That, he said, is more efficient than trying to transmit photocopies of a completed composite. In the test at the shelrffs department, the outline of the face and chinline. Bryant said, was selected based on build and age. with the facial features chosen on a basis o f what would be Each feature can be easily changed without altering the rest o f the image, although the change of a feature may make a nose or another feature that seemed acceptable before seem so no longer. With use of the kit and a meeting of the minds between technician and witness a composite Image can be a strong lead to a suspect. It's not an exact science, but lawmen say it's a handy tool. IN BRIEF U.S. Charges Sovlots Stalling; Shulti Saak* Early Moating WASHINGTON (UP1) — The State Department says the Soviets are stalling on a date for a crucial foreign ministers' meeting, which could have been held as early as this weekend, and drawing back from earlier arms control proposals. Spokesman Charles Redman disclosed Soviet A m ­ bassador Yuri Dubinin. Just back from two weeks in the Soviet Union, went to the State Department Friday to meet Secretary of State George Shultz. The two men met for about one hour. U.S. officials had hoped Dubinin would bring an affirmative response to a U.S. proposal for an early meeting In Washington between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to pin down arms control points that appeared to be promising. Garbage Back Whence It Came NEW YORK (UP1) — The famous floating pile o f garbage that nobody wanted will be sent up in smoke and then buried in a dump on Long Island, where the rubbish began the odyssey that carried It 6.000 miles on the Atlantic Ocean. Nearly four months after the 3.186 tons of trash was loaded on a barge, officials agreed Friday to bum the garbage In Brooklyn and bury the ashes In the tsllp town landfill on Lbng Island. The odyssey of the nationally publicized pile o f garbage began In Isllp, with the hunt for a dump starting March 22. During a 6.000-mile ocean Journey, the barge and tug were turned away from ports In North Carolina, Louisiana. Alabama, Mississippi, Florida. Mexico, Belize and the Bahamas. 'Wanton' Police KillInge Mourned INKSTER, Mich. (UPI) — Gov. James Blanchard ordered flags lowered to half-staff for three policemen killed while serving a warrant for a #286.40 bad check at a motel where a woman and her three sons opened fire and then held ofT authorities with a 1.000-round barrage. "T h e wanton killing of three Inkster police officers was shocking and sickening." Blanchard said Friday. "T h e families of the slain officers have my deepest sympathy." He referred to the policemen as "these brave officers." w 'This order will really increase our sales. H o w can I afford to increase production and hire new staff until the money starts to flow?” S im Ba B u s in e s s B a n k in g D e liv e r s . Willi quick decisions .uul Iasi response. Superior sc it ice. And easier access to a banker u h o works one-on-one with you. That's Business Banking at Sun Bank. The winning coinhination oi skill and support I rom a ^roup ol know ledgeable banking professionals deilicated to serv ing businesses like\ours. And with nine Business Banking centers, it’s all close at band. I lull s win nnne ( e n l n i l I lu i itla businesses tin business with Sun Bank than with a m nlhei lunik. So talk to us. And see how Sun Bank Business Banking can deliver lor you. T h e b rig h t w a v * to b a n k . <j O rla n tlo M a in O ffic e 237-4587 O rla n d o Ccn I rat P a rk O ffic e 850-6186 S a n fo rd O ffic e 331-2304 O rla n d o S e in o ra n O ffic e 331-2021 K is sim m ee — 192 W est O ffic e L e e sb u rg Sun S q u a re O ffic e 846-5812 904-326-4520 * T itu s v ille O ffic e 267-4411 1 M e lb o u r n e R ia lto O ffic e 676-1128 C ocoa O ffic e 459*9247 Member IDIC/i 1987 Sun H.mkv Int \ SimTmsi Hank �, « -w 1 T1 ___ n Freshman Legislators A ir Views On Radio Show Freshman Representatives Frank Stone (R-Casaelberry) of District 34 and Stan Balnter (R-Eustls) of District 27 will tell their first impressions of Tallahassee on Politically Speaking with Joan Wollln over WK1S 740 AM this Sunday at 4 p.m. A former Casselberry councilman. Stone sat on the Education Grades K-12 and the Community Affairs committees and will talk about smokescreens on the legislative process. Banter sat on the Insurance and Natural Resources committees and will be asked about possible medical malpractice legislation during the September special session and cleaning up Lake Apopka. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovtedo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak A ve., Sanford. Ico Croam Evont Bonofits Contor DeLand's Greatest Ice Cream Social will be held this Sunday at the DeLand Hilton, Highway 92, In observance o f National Ice Cream Day and to benefit The House Next Door, a resource center formed In 1976 by the First Presbyterian Church o f DeLand to provide classes, seminars and counseling to deal with problems and stresses of family life. " A ll you can eat for $1" Ice cream and soft drlngs from 2-5 p.m. The event Is hosted by the Hilton In conjuctlon with Bordens Ice Cream, Coca-Cola and Class 105 Radio. Adding to the festivities will be a sky-diving exhibition, life DJ muse from Platters, clowns, contests and prizes. Rotary Club Moots Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. TOPS Chaptor Formod A new chapter of TOPS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St., Osteen. Bridgo Club Moots Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions Moot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon.each Tuesday at Quincy's Family Steakhouse, 2935 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Firo A nt Insocticido For Salo Amdro Fire Ant Insecticide will be for sale evry Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District office. Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison. Pkwy. Longwood. Call 831-1622 for Information. Toastmastors To M oot The Toastmasters Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminole Community College Student Cafeteria alcove. Open to all over the age of 18. Overeeders'Support&roiip ~~ Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Toastmastors' Breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m., eveiy 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. Dog Training O ffered Seminole Dog Fanciers Association is holding a new series of 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. 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. Take O ff Pounds Meets 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. v i '■* A r y T h ere are e ven h in t* the on a farm outside Medellin In By Tom g a l a s with marijuana, bo the only way February and extradited to the BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) to kill the plant Is to uproot and epidemic la starting to claim United States where he a w a its . drug lords themselves. When Jaime Rodriguez and hia burn It. trial on narcotics charges, had Some observers speculate that wife made a long-planned "sec­ "B ut the coca plant springs ond honeymoon" visit to the right back and provides an even cocaine king Carlos Lehder. ar­ let his guard down because he , United States, they left their son, better harvest nine months after rested with 10 male prostitutes was using drugs himself. Jorge. In charge o f their apart­ the police pruning." noted nar­ ment and automobile. c o tic s p o lic e Col. A u g u s to The house, the car and the son Garcia. were gone when they came Garcia Is currently involved In home six weeks later. a campaign to cut down 25,000 n s iiu a iio n . "W hen we returned home, our acres o f plcnts spread over 3,000 Carp«t and Tilt Salas and Installation. L ir p il * * Vinyl VI key didn't fit in the apartment farms in the country's Jungly Carpat and Vinyl door. At first we thought there Putumayo territory, adjacent to was some mistake." Rodriguez Ecuador. But he calculates that from recalled recently. by the tim e his men finish $5.00 to $25.00 par. sq. yd.' It was no mistake. While his cutting down the plants, half the parents were away. Jorge, a farms will be back In production. 111 W. 27th St. 16-year-old honors student, sold The small farmers no longer Sanford, Fla. the car and the apartment to grow food crops, such as com or finance his pernicious penchant cassava root. They have sub­ Nsxl lo Pinscrssl Elementary for sm ok in g " b a s u c o ." the sisted on coca now for about six Colombian version of "crack," or years, and believe so strongly In cocaine In rock form. their right to do so that they More than a month went by recently organized a demonstra­ before Rodriguez found his son tion In the town o f Mocoa, — dead of pulmonary dysfunc­ capital of Putumayo, to protest tion. He had literally smoked police action against "our only Quality Education For 80 Fears himself to death. cash crop." "W e think he developed the Overproduction, however. Is ■ Individual Attention ■ Certified Teachers addiction In the short time we causing the price o f basuco to ■ Leadership Training ■ Physical Education were away. He never was that plummet. way before." the boy's father ■ Pre-School ■ Kindergarten thru 6th Grade " A year ago. these farmers said. would sell 25-pound bushels for ■ Complete Computer Lab ■ Open Year Around C ocaine, on ce C o lo m b ia ’ s (the equivalent of) eight dollars 323-677f curse on the rest o f the world, is and now the p ric e Is four r: 118 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD finally hitting home, dollars," a DEA agent said. SUta Lfc. KSS-4 Since 1980. use of basuco has As a result o f the basuco reached epidemic proportions. epidemic, the hottest new busi­ Studies conducted by mental nesses In Colombia are drug health authorities show that rehabilitation clinics. 86.3 percent of the population "In 1976, there were four such between ages 10 and 40 have centers in Bogota. Today, there B u s in e s s I n s u r n i U T ? tried basuco: up to 20 percent are 42," says Evaristo Arevalo, arc addicts. A 1986 U.N. report therapist at the Clinica Uribe listed the Colombian basuco Cualla. ( >m n. i i m s.i\ \ it lu st epidemic as one of the worst At the same time, basuco drug problems in the world. smoking dens have popped up "Suddenly, we realize that the all over Bogota. Colombian cocaine m afia is "In high-class neighborhoods, poisoning its own country as you see the Mercedes Benz well as others." said toxicologist parked outside places with redAlberto Camacho. leather furniture and marble "Colombian officials actually tables. In poor areas, smokers -1 used to think that cocaine was squat over foul-smelling wood Just a North American problem," floors," Col. Garcia said. % s 4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e I ifr. Hnmt's t ur. RuJnvvs. One name u w ii all. acknowledged Dr. Jalro Luna, head o f the M ental Health D ivision o f th& M inistry of Health. "B ut cases like the Rodrlguezcs have made us wake up to the fact that we are all vulnerable to its ravages." Colombia did not have any serious drug problem until 1980. Cocaine baron Pablo Escobar, currently in hiding, was once quoted as saying: "Cocaine? That's for the dumb gringos. We wouldn't touch that crap." YOUR CHOICE "W e were the world's main OF FABRICS exporter o f cocaine, but we 'd W n T K ee Mart t h e -mlgW t etUP' 100a O F P A TTE P iN S a problem here at hom e," Luna IN STOCK recalled. The major problem today is LIMITED INTRODUCTORY basuco, which experts say Is OFFER much worse than the crack that recently swept the United States. Crack Is pure. But basuco is a I mm ^ 0 Complete brick-colored powder full o f im p u ritie s , in c lu d in g lead, Ideal For Apartments & Condos caustic soda, sulphuric acid, potassium permanganate and kerosene. "Ingesting it," said Ronald DOWNTOWN Siegel, a psychopharmacoioglst SANFOflD 406 S. Sanlord Am . at the UCLA Medical School, "can lead to schizophrenia, lead poisoning or death." " I t ’s a dirty crack, ten times worse." Siegel said. Basuco was born out of the greed o f Colombia's drug barons. In the late 1970s, Escobar and others tried to eliminate Bolivia 1st and 2nd Mortgage Fast Professional as a major supplier of coca paste, Loans the raw material for processing and Confidential Service. cocaine hydrochloride crystal. They imported coca seeds from Residential and Purchase of Existing Bolivia and. using airplanes and Commercial helicopters, bombarded hills und Mortgages. valleys with the seeds in an attempt to grow their own. "T h e Idea was to produce coca leaf here. But It backfired. The result was a leaf with low GIB EDMONDS alkaloid content below export SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. standards." explained police PRESIDENT 5 4 9 W . LAKE MARY BLVD. Gen. Gustavo Gonzalez. Licensed Mortgage Broker LAKE MARY, FLA. 3 2 7 4 6 The cocaine mafia, though, was not about to lose money on its investment. Unable to export it. the drug lords began to peddle the impure basuco for pennies inside Colombia. Today, police estimate that about 75,000 acres 2 DAYS ONLY SAT. & SUN. are planted with coca. About 75 JULY 11-12 9 A . M . - 6 P .M . tons are produced annually — about half of what the Drug E nforcem ent A dm inistration says is consumed In the United EXCELLENT P U N T IN G TIME States. Most of the plantations are small, as little us five acres of 2 YR. OLD land, farmed by poor families in Jungle areas. REG. $11.95 "It Is practically impossible for the police to get rid of it,” a DEA WE KNOW THEM agent in Colombia contended. • SATSUMA • TANGELO WE GROW THEM So far. because of environ­ • HAMLIN • NAVEL mental concerns, the Colombian • PINEAPPLE ORANGES • TANGERINE government has not approved the use of herbicides to eradicate • PARSON BROWN • RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT the coca plant, as has been done • PINK GRAPEFRUIT • MURCOTT WORLD OF CARPET me. 322-8103 T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 H 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford T U u rf ? CUSTOM ROOM DIVIDERS $* 9Q°° Q U A L IT Y U PH O LSTER IN G 321-5753 MONEY SOURCE ★ NOW IS THE TIME TO REFINANCE ★ S P E C IA L S A L E SANFORD CARDIOLOGY ASSOCIATES P.A. ROBERT M. ROSEMOND, M.D. AND WILLIAM C. RAPE, M.D. T a k e p leasu re in a n n o u n c in g the a s s o c ia tio n o f LAWRENCE E. VALLARIO, M.D. for the practice o f CARDIOLOGY N E W P A T IE N T S W E L C O M E D 2 0 9 San Carlos Avenue Sanford (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 7 1 2 By Appointment Only C IT R U S •VALENCIA •A L L GRAFTED • STATE INSPECTED •CANKER FREE •BEST WANTING SEASON •A L L BEAR 1ST YEAR • MANY OTHERS BUY 3-GET 1 Purchase 3 Trees And Get 1 2 Yr. Old Tree Free LARGER TREES 130 1 3 95 Thaae trees ha,a been Im p a c te d by U S D.A. lo r p u b lic sale to hom eow n 3 YR. OLD REG. S17.95 Add I St la* par traa required by the state J O H N 'S C IT R U S T R E E S Z A Y R E ’S 'P L A Z A (In Front Of Zayres) AIRPORT BLVD. & 17-9 2 SANFORD �r r 4A->aiHord Heretd, AetHerd, FI. j nr r r 1 r*rv -r ...Hammock y, J i f y O t f W CootlooeB f r f Road W o rk This W eek Haro ora tho projects In Somlnolo County that may oHoct tho flow of traffic: _ State Road 434 and In te r s ta te 4 In te rc h a n g e . Widening of 1*4 e xit ram ps. W ork affecting tra ffic flo w 24 hours a day. Expected com ­ pletion by Ju ly 15. Ju risd ic­ tion: Florida D e p artm e n t of Transportation. I Jasm ine Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 435. Reconstruction of road. Local tra ffic only. Expected completion by end of July. J u r i s d i c t io n : A lt a m o n t e i Springs. On the north side of State Road 434: West W arren Avenue from South M l Iwee Avenue west to Lemon Lane, Resurfacing, widening and drainage w ork. North and south between West W arren Avenue and Florida Avenue; W est Church S treet fro m N o rth M l I w ee Avenue 500 f e e t e a s t . P a v in g a n d drainage w o rk. On the south side of State Road 434: Short S treet from South M i I wee A v e n u e to S o uth W ilm a Street; P a rk Avenue between South M i Iw ee Avenue and South W ilm a Street; South M i I wee Avenue fro m State Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage w ork. M in im a l tra ffic disruption w ith no expected detours. E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n b y N o vem ber 1. Ju risd ictio n : Longwood. . JE1 < G rove M an o r D rive fro m M e llo n v llle to n e a r Cornell D riv e plus Cornell and Elizabeth Court, paving. Also paving of O range and W illo w avenues from 24th to 25th streets and F ifth Street from Pecan Avenue to the end. M in im a l tra ffic delay through July 17. Jurisdiction: Sanford In te r s e c tio n of id g e w o o d A v e n u e a n d County Road 46-A. In te rje c ­ tion im provem ents. Closure of o n e la n e a t t im e s . E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n b y A u g u s t 1. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County. County officials, disturbed about the property's drop In the rankings, have urged the CARL program's selection committee to return the hammock to sev­ enth on the priority list. Tony Van Derworp. county planning director, said In a recent letter to the state agency he is worried the drop In ranking could hurt negotiations for the remaining parcels. But Jerry Invester. an acquisi­ tion agent with the state De­ partment of Natural Resources, of which the lands bureau Is an arm. said the county's worries are unfounded. "T h e reshuffling should have no bearing as long as It's In the top 2 0 ." said Invester. who explained the governor and Cab­ inet already have approved 12 contract options for 973.6 o f the Spring Hammock acres. R inehart Road from County Road 46-A to h a lf a m ile south of 46-A. Road Im provem ents. P a rtia l one lane tra ffic during business hours. Expected completion by August 5. Jurisdiction: Lake M a ry . State Road 434 at M agnolia Street In Oviedo. In te rs e c tio n im p ro v e m e n t and Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane tra ffic at tim es. Expected completion b y A u g u s t. J u r is d ic t io n : D epartm ent of T ran sp o rta­ tion. ■«W Sun D r i v e off R in e h a rt R o ad . In s ta llin g new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun D riv e will be s o m e w h a t lim ite d . Expected com pletion by July 1 . Jurisdiction: Lake M a ry . Teen Continued from page IA and returned Tuesday. According to Margo, students In te r s e c tio n of V lh le n Road and C o u n ty } Road 46-A. In stallatio n of turn lanes. One lane tra ffic and flagm en a fte r project is under w a y a few w eeks. E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n by Septem ber 1. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. appointed living room. One wall is fairly emblazoned with pla­ ques. first place award ribbons and certificates attesting to their C haracteristics Margo cer­ daughter's athletic prowess In tainly has, as evidenced by track and high-jum ping. At plaques, trophies and awards another wall, the wooden fram­ that fill the Lovett's neatlying of a multi-tiered shelf Is practically obscured by trophys. more plaques and numerous o th er aw ards w h ich M argo earned for both outstanding s c h o la stic and a th le tic a c ­ complishments. were picked for the trip bused on good grades, personality and attitude. W O R LD IN BRIEF About 350 Ferry Victims Missing In Crocodile-Infested River KITWE. Zambia (UPI) — Rescuers fear crocodiles and strong currents took the lives o f more than 300 passengers aboard an overcrowded ferry which sank on a remote stretch of the swollen Luapula River between Zambia and Zaire. Rescuers, who dragged the shattered hulk to the Zambian shore late Thursday, said about 350 people may have been swept away by the current or eaten by crocodiles. Grieving relatives gathered Friday on the swampy bank of the 3-miIe-wlde waterway to help officials from both nations Identify the bodies of about 50 victims of the disaster — the worst river accident In the region's history. South Africa Mulls Black Election JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — President Pieter Botha's white-led government may call the nation's first black general election to advance political plans for the voteless majority, a senior minister said. If the unprecedented election materializes. It will be the first major concession In black alTalrs since Botha scrapped laws barring Interracial sex and marriage In 1985, and those restricting free movement by blacks last year. Constitutional Planning Minister Chris Heunis said Friday some 15 million blacks concentrated In major towns and cities would vote for representatives to negotiate a future role In government. Police Fire A t Protesters PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) — Police firing birdshotloaded rifles chased hundreds of protesters up and down streets in the financial district, injuring more than 40 demonstrators and one American Journalist. The protesters, defying a government ban on de­ monstrations. were demanding the removal of military strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega In scheduled rallies Friday. Doctors reported treating some 42 people for minor injuries resulting from the running battles. An American reporter was hit by birdshot and witnesses said dozens of people were detained In the skirmishes. Most of the detainees were held only for a short time. Geoffrey Blddulph. 23. a free-lance correspondent reporting for the Arizona Republic, said police shot him from 20 yards away as he walked through a residential neighborhood after a demonstration. Returning from another room, her father proudly displays four small boxes containing medals the soft-spoken girl has received fo r e x c e lle n c e In h is to r y . English, mathematics and home economics. She also received an award for typing proficiency. *T can ty p e 30 w ords a minute." she stated simply, with no hint of bragging. She sat d'-mutely In an armchair, still amazed by the fact that only a few days ago she was gingerly w alkin g through the oldest science laboratory In England, the Royal Physical Laboratory, and having her photo taken with classmates under the famed ap­ ple tree where Sir Isaac Newton developed his theory of gravity. For Margo though, the high point of her visit was meeting the Prime Minister and Princess Michael. "Mrs. Thatcher was was very friendly and motherly. She en­ te r e d th e ro o m lik e a whirlwind." Margo said. "And we all talked about how Princess Michael was very down to earth. She told us all about her children." The experience for Margo and her classmates was the result of a chance encounter between a St. Augustine businessman and a professor connected with the British Science and Technology Trust. As Margo tells the story. It seems the professor was be­ moaning the fact that a group of Japanese exchange students, who were actually slated for the trip, were unable to make It. The Florida businessman then told the British professor about the Florida School for the Deaf and B lin d a n d s u g g e s t e d an exchange with students there. The rest Is history. Margo and her classmates were met at Gatwlck Airport. Just outside London, by program coordinators. From there they were lodged at the Chorley Wood Royal National Institute for the Blind. In Hertfordshire. And each day of their stay was a new adventure. "I made a bunch of friends there and now have five new pen pals," beamed Margo. "I was really amazed at how well the students there got around their school without the use of canes or anything. They were like butterflies. We use white canes at our school." As for her plans and goals after high school. Margo said. "I think maybe I would like to study engineering." AREA DEATHS JAM ES E. ZIMMER Mr. James Elsworth Zimmer. 56. of Oxnard. Calif., died July 3 In an Oxnard hospital following a brief Illness. Bom July 10. 1930 In Cincinnati. Ohio, he moved to Ventura County four years ago from Florida. He was a union representative for National Federation of Federal Employees for the past 10 years. Survivors Include his parents. M arth a an d B ert Z im m e r, Casselberry; three sons. Bert. Anaheim , C alif.. T im , Lake Elsinore. Calif., and James, Santa Ana. Calif.: daughter. Debra Lynn Rodriquez. Perris. Calif.; three sisters. Charlotte Stanscl. Verna Kay Dickens and Evelyn Turner, all of Cincinnati. Ohio: five grandchildren. Memorial services were Mon­ day In Oxnard. Calif., and burial In Orlando. Payton Mortuary. Oxnard. In charge of arrange­ ments. OUIDA LEE Mrs. Oulda Lee. 84. of 1900 E. Second St., Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Born July 28. 1902 In Hot Springs. Ark., she moved to Sanford from Waycross, Ga.. In fA The hardwood swamp and wilderness Is considered vital for the drainage of Industrial and residential areas on all sides of It. The hammock wss the focus of a controversy between develop­ ers In the 1970s and conserva­ tionists who argued the land would be damaged Irreparably by development. In m ore recent years, the property has been considered a valued * resource and Its pre­ servation a priority o f county government.t The county has bought 323 acres that make up the Big Tree and Sollders Creek parks. It also spends about •78.000 annually for mainte­ nance of the parks and access road Improvements. The county, moreover, spends abou t $ 2 0 8 ,0 0 0 a y ea r on environmental education pro­ gram s within the hammock. About 16.000 students take part In the program s each year, according to the county. 1917. She was a homemaker Canada: 10 grandchildren: four and a member of Holy Cross great-grandchildren. B ald w in -F airch lld Funeral Episcopal Church. Sanford. She w as a m e m b e r o f S a n ford Home. Forest City. In charge of Woman's Club. Garden Club of arrangements. Sanford. Sanford-Semlnole Art Association and St. Agnes Guild Funoral Notico of the Episcopal Church Women. Sanford. L it. OUIDA Survivors Include a daughter. — Funeral **rvlc*» lor Mr*. Oulda Lm . 14. ol Sanford. M ho died Friday, will ba 10 a m. Dolores Sprott. Winter Haven; Monday at Holy Cro*« Episcopal Church with sister. Elsie Farley. Sanford: four Iha Ray Fathar Frad Mann officiating. g r a n d c h ild r e n : fou r g r e a t ­ Interment will follow In Oak lawn Memorial Park. For those who with memorial con grandchildren. Irlbutlons art suggested to St. P tla r't G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Episcopal Church Building Fund. IH N. e ltth Sanford, in charge of arrange­ St , Lake Mary, FI JJ7M or to Holy Cross Episcopal Church. P O. Box EE. Sentord. ments. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. EMMA M. TOW LER Mrs. Emma M. Yowler, 79. 702 Upland Court. Deltona, died Thursday at her residence. Born Aug. 23. 1907 in Canada, she m o v e d to D e l t o n a f r o m Longwood In 1980. She was a h o m e m a k e r a n d an Episcopalian. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Lee B.: three daugh­ te r s . A l i c e Q u e s s e n b c r r y . Clearwater. Betty Young. Joyce M cKeown. both of Orlando; stepson. Robert. Apopka; two sisters. Beatress Pratt. Alberta. Canada. Viola Hoover. Ontario. Sanford H U N T M O N U M EN T C O . D IS P LA Y Y A R D Hwy. 17-92 — Fsm Park Ph. 339-696$ G en e H u n t, O w ner Breeze, Marfcie A Granite He also noted the state re­ cently closed on one of the parcels, a total of 18.7 acres, and expects to begin closings on the rcmalng parcels In October. The closings, he said, are scheduled to continue through February 1989. " T h e r e 's s t ill som e acreage to be picked up from some willing sellers." he said. More than $10 m illion In CARL funds could be spent on the Spring Hammock parcels by 1989. according to Greg Brock, the DNR's environmental ad­ m inistrator. Brock said the parcels have been valued for tax purposes at $2.4 million, though he stressed the tax Valuations u re c u s t o m a r i l y “ n o t o r ­ iously loW" compared with fair market value. The administrator said the contract options and the high ranking should ensure the land purchasing project will not be Jeopardized. Further security could come, said Brock. If the Governor and Cabinet approve a proposed policy under which no negotiations would be started for purchasing tracts not Included In the top 18. A total of 64 tracts, ranked one through 64. are on the CARL acquisition list, he said. Under the new guidelines, efforts to obtain purchase op­ tio n s w o u ld be lim ite d to "parcels that have already been the subject of Intensive negotia­ tions and study." Brock said. The Spring Hammock land fits that category. , Brock said the policy was proposed after the CARL selec­ tion committee began showing a tendency to pass over high priority property In favor of "bargain basement parcels." Spring Hammock's drop in ranking came at a late May meeting of the heads of six state en viron m en tal and resource agencies who make up the CARL selection panel’s membership. The agencies represented on the panel were the DNR, Depart­ ment of Environmental Regula­ tion. Department of Community Affairs. Division of Forestry. Division of Historical Resources and the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. —Ted C arter Do you hoar but not understand words? Do people seem to mumble or shout? If you answered “yes’, 'take our offer FRSB e le c t r o n ic h e a r ­ in g te s ta w ill b e g iv e n a t th e B e lto n e H e a rin g A id C e n te r t h is w e e k . I CREMATION SPECIALISTS | O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 1 3 2 2 * 44 2 0 3 Bat. 1 0 5 4 f«M rW Mm m / Cm H « ? Stmumh C xrxf, SANFORD 3 2 3 *1 4 0 0 2 200 e. F raacb A t *. IC oroxr o f ] ] * 4 Bf. A 17-03) W* M i l l M o u m Cx IU UMW-VAW B *U dtc»Z« A c c tp ta d �r SPO RTS Evert Approaches 33/ Ponders Retirem ent LONDON (UPI) — To phrase It In her own terminology, "the handwriting Is on the wall." To the regret o f many o f her friends and the millions who have received pleasure from watching Chris Evert play, the handwriting says. "S o long, goodbye. It's time to go." Not even she knows for sure, and a decision probably won’t be made for several months, but Evert openly states that retire­ ment from championship tennis Is a real possibility. She will be 33 at year’s end. and although she has been ranked In the world's top three since 1975. she realizes the only way she can move now Is down. "E ver since I've been 30 I’ve been thinking, this could be m y last W im bledon." Evert said after reaching the semifinals at Wimbledon for the 15th time In 16 attempts. " I still think It could be. I hope It Isn't, but if It Is I’ve had a good run. I've had a good record here. "In the back of m y mind for the last two or three years I’ve thought that It was a possibility It could be m y last Wimbledon.” One fact which has driven Evert forward over the last couple o f years has been her astounding record o f winning at least one Grand Slam champion­ ship a year. The mark now stands at 13 consecutive years. Tennis but Evert has merely one chance remaining to keep It alive — at the U.S. Open starting Aug. 31. "That record has meant a lot to me and It has kept me going." Evert said after winning the most recent o f her 18 Grand Slam crowns at the French Open last year. "O nce It Is over, maybe I’U see the handwriting on the wall." When It comes to the biggies, Evert boasts a most enviable record. Her 18 Grand Slam titles ranks third on the all-tim e women's list, and In addition she has reached IS finals and 15 semifinals. Only once In 49 Grand Slam events did she fall to reach the semis, losing to Kathy Jordan In the third round at Wimbledon In 1983. But the week to week grind of tournament tennis no longer excites her. " A t times It’s tough to main­ tain m y enthusiasm." she ad­ mitted. " I still feel that when I’m playing I'm into the majority of m y matches. But If It ever gets to a point where It's 50-50, then the writing's on the wall for me. "Som e days you wake up and you don't feel as eager as other days. That’s only because I've accumulated so many matches In my career." Since turning pro on her 18th birthday in 1972. Evert has won 1.187 matches and lost 118. a winning percentage of 91 per­ cent. She has won 152 of the 268 tournaments she entered. Few rivalries In sports have been more Intense than the one between Evert and her good friend. Martina N avratilova. When Navratilova won the 1984 Wimbledon final between them, evening their series, she said, " I wish It could end right here at 30-30." Since then Navratilova has gone on to take a 39-34 lead. Including an exciting three-set semifinal victory at this last Ormond Pepper Dashes Sanford By 8am Cook Herald 8ports Editor ORMOND BEACH — Ormond B each had Just th e r ig h t seasoning to drop Sanford Into the losers' bracket Friday night. Pepper Johnson, a young man with a splcey name, provided a dash of olTcnsc and two dashes of defense as Ormond Beach sneezed away Sanford, 10-4, lx-fore 101 fans at the Nova Recreation Complex. Pepper, the younger brother of former Daytona Beach Seabreeze standout guard Pat Johnson, said basketball is his best sport but tournament followers would beg to differ after the way he has dominated the Florida Junior Major League District 4 Baseball Tournament. "W e're in great shape." man­ ager Vern Settlcmyrc said. "W c need one more game and wc have our best two pitchers (Johnson and Lyn Scttlemyre) ready to pitch Saturday.” Sanford manager Mike Maples agreed It would be tough to derail Ormond, but Just the same he wanted another shot. The Juniors had to w f ir 8 « M n t o y i« v a.m. losers’ bracket final with New Smyrna Beach to force a rematch with Ormond Beach. Sanford would need to beat Ormond Saturday at 3 p.m. and Sunday (TBA) to earn the trip to state. " T h e y have a w o n d e rfu l team." Maples said. "But I hope we'll get another shot at them. We got down on ourselves to­ night. Wc missed out on a couple opportunities and then our attitude wasn't right.” Johnson could not top his Wednesday performance when he hit for the cycle (homer, triple, double, single) and drove In six runs while picking up the victory with four Innings of one-hit. seven-strikeout pitching as O rm o n d b a t t e r e d N ew t e n f a r d '* J u m * Ja a lu o n rtrtlls d his thlrcf triple of the tm ^ a m en t to open the Inning. Taylor then reached on an error to chase home Jackson and cut the deficit to 5-1. W in n e r T h o m p s o n th e n walked Mike Dillon. Floyd Hen­ derson. who had three runs batted In Wednesday, followed with a groundball to Johnson's righ t at sh ortstop . M ovin g s w i f t l y , he s n a t c h e d th e grounder, raced to second for the force and fired a strike to first to d o u b l e up H e n d e r s o n . Thompson then Induced Jay Wiggins to ground back to the mound to escape the Jam. Ormond pushed the lead to 6-1 In the fifth when Rossi walked, moved to second on Johnson's groundout and scored on Set- Positive Watson Chases 6th British Open Crown MUIRFIELD. Scotland (UPI) An ability to take a positive view of a heartbreaking defeat could bring Tom Watson one of the more cherished records In golf. W atson, w ln lcss In three years, suddenly re-cmcrged as a threat In the U.S. Often last month before falling by one shot to Scott Simpson. However dis­ appointed he may have been at losing. Watson was pleased with his overall performance and can approach the 116th British Open, starting Thursday, with new spirit. Of Watson's 36 career victo­ ries. five have come In the British Open, a venerable event which had Its beginnings In 1860 In Prestwick. Scotland, and offers a purse this year of $975,000. Only Harry Vardon. who reigned at the turn of the century, has won the Open six times, and Watson can earn his place In history by equalling this mark. Golf " I ’ll be there thinking I can win again." Watson said. "It would be wrong to say now that I’m back. I only finished second In the U.S. Open." After winning eight majors between 1978 and 1983. Watson lost his touch and has been unable to win anything since the 1984 Western Open. There were enough rumors floating about, which he acknowledged during the U.S. Open In San Francisco. "I hear I’m an alcoholic, that I’m getting divorced. I'm moving to a farm and I'm firing my agent (Chuck Rubin).” he said. Despite his turmoil. Watson said he never doubted he would regain his championship form, "only when." Americans have won 12 o f the See W ATSO N. Page 3B Chi Chi Leads Seniors Open FAIRFIELD. Conn. (UPI) — Chi Chi Rodriguez, who Is aiming for his sixth PGA Seniors Tour victory of the year, secretly wishes he was still playing with the younger folks. "I really think I could win on the regular (PGA) Tour now." Rodriguez said Friday after firing his second straight 68 to take a one-stroke lead after two rounds of the $300,000 U.S. Senior Open. "1 played extremely well (Friday).” said Rodriguez. "M y driving is better and more consistent and my putting has Improved." Rodriguez was at 6-undcr par at the midpoint of the eighth annual event. One shot back are Gary Player and former NFL quarterback John Brodle. Arnold Palmer was two strokes back. Rodriguez scored six birdies, three bogeys and nine pars. £ Majors j Go Down| Fighting Baseball Smyrna Beach. 24-6. Friday night. Johnson had help offensively as Joey Rossi walloped three triples and scored four tim es, Kevin Reynolds chipped In a single and triple while Frankie Thompson added a two-run single. Mike Gist and Scttlemyre each contributed an RBI. Ormond Jumped on loser Mike Taylor for two runs In the first on b ack -to-b ack trip les by Reynolds and Rossi and a wild pitch. M ike Sanders poked another' triple In the second before Reynolds plated him with a single. Johnson further buried San­ ford In the third when he followed Rossi's second thrccbagger with a scorching liner which banged off the top of the left-center field fence and over for a two-run homer and a 5-0 lead. In the bottom of the third, he turned In his (Inst defensive gem. Wimbledon. "It would be pretty strange If Chris weren't at tournaments any m ore." Navratilova said. "Th at would be a definite void. People seem to feel It about (John) McEnroe not being here. It'll be even greater when Chris Isn’t here, and I know I'll feel it a lot. After the match I had tears In m y eyes, and It wasn't for me winning. It was for Chris losing. " I really wished that she could win this tournament one more time. I would have been almost as happy If she could win It as I am If I win It ... It takes a lot away from me winning because I had to beat Chris, and she's such a great champion." By Chris Plater Herald Sporta W riter LEESBURG - The Sanford American League All-Stars may have been denied a trip to the state tournament for the fourth year In a row. but they never stopped fighting until the war was over. Terry Williams and Adaryal Jones blasted home runs In the top o f the sixth Inning Friday night but It wasn't enough to bring Sanford all the way back as it dropped a 4-2 decision to Leesburg National In the finals of the Florida Little Major League District 4 Tournament before 451 fans at the Susan Street Recreation Complex. Leesburg, which went un­ b eaten In the tou rn am en t, advances to the Florida Little Major League State Tournament b e g i n n i n g J u l y 2 3 at Jacksonville. Sanford finishes tournament play with Its fourth consecutive sub-district title and s .". -----------------an overall record of 5-3. "T h e kids believed they were In It until the last nut was made and that's the way they played.” Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Sanford manager Albert A n­ Floyd Henderson watches the flight of his Henderson and the Sanford Juniors dropped derson said. "T h ey played hard, from the first pitch until the lust double against Ormond Beach Friday night. a 10-4 decision to the defending champs. and they should be proud of the. tlemyre'sbase hit. the relay, froze Henderson be­ runs In the bottom of the frame. way they played.” For the second time In the Sanford had a chance to get tween second and third and fired Taylor and Harvey Cllngcr each back Into the gam e In the a strike to second nail him for singled and moved up on Hen­ tou rn am en t, the Am erican s bottom half, but Johnson again the second out. Harris struck out derson's groundout. Plnch-hltter faced Leesb u rg lefty D avid' short-circuited the uprising with Wiggins to retire the side. Keith Meyers singled hom e Amburgey. Amburgey tossed a another defensive gem. Taylor, Ormond Beach put the game Taylor and A1 Anderson plated three-hitter In u 19-2 first-round v i c t o r y a n d had S a n fo r d who had two singles and a away with four runs In the Dillon. double, knocked out Thompson seventh. Rossi drilled his third Scttlemyre then pulled Harris mystified with his variety of with a base hit. triple, Johnson walked and Gist for S cttlem yre. T h e stylish ofTspeed pitches Friday night. Adam Harris, a southpaw, singled home Rossi. One out right-hander retired Demetrius Amburgey held the Americans relieved and struck out left­ later. Thompson singled to left Presley and Mike Maples on scoreless on two hits for five Innings. hander Mike Dillon. Henderson for two more runs and moved up popups to end the game. "That slow ball really messed followed with a drive Into left on an error. A bunt single and Anderson had his second cen ter w hich chased home another error scored Thompson three-hit game for Sanford. The the kids up." Anderson said. T a y lo r . J o h n s o n , th o u g h , "They couldn't find It until It fora 10-2 lead. hot-hlttlng center fielder has six was a little too late. If we could hustled Into deep left center for Sanford bounced back for two hits In eight tournament at-bats. have found him earlier. ___ we would have knocked him out." Leesburg took a 2-0 lead In the first inning and got two crucial runs In the bottom of the fifth, capitalizing on two Sanford er­ rors. B ritt H en d erson held Leesburg to Just four hits In the gam e, struck out four and walked five. By Mike Dame Special to the Herald San ford had an excellen t WINTER SPRINGS - It was a chance to get to Amburgey early case of too little, too late for the as they loaded the bases on three National League as It was de­ walks In the top of the first. feated by the American League. the game on four hits and Amburgey pitched his way out 12-11. Friday night despite walked two before left-hander of the Inning though as he got rallying from an early 10-0 Matt Boyd relieved him with one Henderson to hit Into a force deficit In the second game of the out. Boyd gave up a quick single play and struck out Adaryal Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco before retiring the next two Jones looking. batters. All-Stur Series at Five Points. "T h a t really hurt when we American's bats came to a couldn't score with the bases National manager ikib Carr Is still very optimistic, however, screeching halt for the next four loaded." Anderson said. "That Innings, however, due mostly to was our big chance to open It up despite the setback. " I think this Is more of a some excellent pitching by Boyd early." confidence builder than yester­ and Chris Mayberry, who came Leesburg came back wllb two day (Thursday's win)." he said. on In the fourth. Boyd struck out runs on one hit In the bottom of two and gave up only two hits in the first. With two outs. Hen­ "It was a real emotional gam e." American’s victory tied the one and two-third innings of derson walked Tony Miller and scries at one game each, forcing work. Mayberry was the most Beau Young then smashed a a deciding third game which was effective National pitcher as he high fastball over the fence In played Saturday morning at 10 retired the first seven batters he right center for a 2-0 Leesburg faced, walked one. then retired lead. a.m. two more In three Innings on the After losing to the Nationals. H enderson kept his co m ­ 10-7. on Thursday night, the mound. posure. though, as he held "W e got 10 runs and quit." Leesburg scoreless and hitless Americans came Into the game American manager Jim Withrow until the bottom of the fifth. with something to prove, and said. "W e lost our intensity and M ean w h ile. A m b u rg ey held they did so with a six-run they didn't." outburst In the first Inning. Six Sanford to two hits but the National began mounting Its Americans hud a threat In the errors by the Nationals, howev­ er. which did more damage than comeback In the third Inning off top o f the third turned away by a American starter Matt Freeman. b r illia n t f i e ld i n g p la y by American's hitting. Freeman struck out six of the Leesburg. Tw o o f American's first four first eight batters he faced and batters reached base by error. Donte Jones reached on an appeared In control with two error to lead off the Inning and Those runners also scored on errors on wild throws by the outs and nobody on base in the Craig Merkcrson followed with a third. M«r*td Photo by Anito Cochowtki catcher. Jason Crane double to deep right center. With Scott Ferguson and David no outs and runners on second highlighted the Inning with a A determined David Ecks­ Eckstein then knocked consecu­ tein sprints down the first two-run single to right center tive singles and even tu ally and third, Williams lifted a fly field off losing pitcher Chad ball to shallow right field. Jason base line for the Bronco Selmer while Gabe Pouch and scored when E d gar A v ile s Nobles run in and caught the National League All-Stars Nakla Roberts each rapped a scooted a grounder through the ball, then fired to the plate to Friday. Eckstein had a pair single, with Roberts picking up second baseman's legs and Into nail Jones for a double play that center field to drive In two runs. killed a rare opportunity for the of hits but the American an RBI. Freeman fanned the next batter Americans. League pulled out a 12-11 American came up with four v i c t o r y to e v e n t h e i r more runs in the second off to end the inning. Neither team threatened again Selmer. who gave up 10 runs In best-of-three series. See BRONCO. Page 4B See M AJORS. Page 4B bxsJKkS H I A m e r ic a n E v e n s H o ld s B ro n c o O n , S e r ie s Baseball f t �, F I. Svnrtay, July 12,1H7 BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LCAOUK Katt W 54 50 47 41 40 34 11 New York Toronto Detroit Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland L Pci. 31 .431 35 34 5*4 43 .4*4 44 .4*5 S3 3*5 54 .3*5 «• _ 3 5 11 )3Vy tfto 23 West Minnesota 41 It .553 Kansas City 45 40 •S2f 2 Oakland 45 40 .S3* 2 Calllomia 45 43 JI7 1 Seattle 44 43 .5)1 3V| Tax#* 3* 45 .4*4 7V» Chicago 31 50 I f f 13 Friday's K iw lti New York », Chicago 5 Toronto 7, Kama* City 0 Baltimore IX Mlnnototo 17 Teeee 10, Cleveland 4 Ootrolf *. Cotltomlo 4 Oakland 7, Milwaukee J Bo*ton 7. Seattle 4 S a t u r d a y '* G a m e * (All Timet ID T ) Chicago (Dolton M ) at Now York (Guidry 1-4), 1:30pm Kama* City (Saborhagon 14-3) al Toronto (Key OS). 1:11p m. Milwaukee (Wegmen 711 at Oakland (undK Mod). 4:01 p.m. Minnesota (Viola 74) at Baltlmoro (Grlttln 12), 7:15p.m. Clovoland (Carlton 1-4) at Texa* (Hough *■4), 1:11 p.m. Datrolt ITorroll 41) at California ( Revtt 10), 10:01 p.m. Bo*ton ICtomon* 7-4) al Soalll* (Morgan 7-0), 10:05 p.m. Sender'* Dome* Chicago at Now York Kama* City at Toronto Mlnnotota at Baltlmoro Datrolt at California Bo*ton al Soattlo Milwaukee at Oakland Clovoland at Texet, night NATIONAL LIAOUK Kail W L Ret. St. Loul* Chicago Montreal Now York Philadelphia Pltliburgh 55 70 .411 44 J* .141 45 i f .114 45 40 .ijt 42 47 .500 N 47 .447 OB — tv* 10 tOto 11 17Vi Wait Cincinnati 47 i f .147 — Hornton 44 41 311 2to San Franclico 4) a] .500 4 Atlanta i f at ,4lf 7to Lot Angola* 37 40 .415 fto San Diego 7f 17 .117 )■ Friday'! Retult* Chicago II. Lo* Angola* 1. comp, ol tutp-game Lo* Angola* 4, Chicago 4. tutp. In fth Inning Philadelphia 1, Atlanta 1 New York 7, Houilon 1 Montreal 1. Cincinnati I Plttiburgh 4. San Dlago 1.11 Inning St. Loul* 7. San Francisco 5. II Inning* S a t u r d a y '* O a m a t (All Tima* EDT) Now York (Laach 10) al Hootton (Darwinist, 1:41p.m. Lo* Angela* (Laary 14) al Chicago (Trout 11), 4:01 p.m.. preceded by tutp. game, 2:11 p.m. San Diego (Grant 1-3) at Pllttburgh (FJiherai), 7:05 pm. Montreal (Martinet 1-1) at Cincinnati I Power 4-4), 7:01p.m. Philadelphia (Carman 40) al Atlanta (Mahler I t ) , 7:40 pm. San Franclico (Down* 7 4) at SI. Loul* (Magranol)),0:OSp.m. LEADERS Batting National Loogvo • ab r h |Kt. Gwynn. SO •3 311 « ) II* .371 Rein**. Mil *123* 54 tl .14* Galarraga, Mil 77 241 44 *4 .33* Maldonado. SF 71377 50 *2 .333 Oavlt, Cin 72 2*4 75 1* .323 Guerrero. LA 43 2*4 52 « .323 Hatcher, How *0120 54 101 .114 Clerk. SF M l** 43 90 .115 Pendleton, StL *3 325 51 107 .114 Clerk. StL •3 24* 44 » .311 American League r h pel. B ah Boggs, Bos •5133 *4 123 .Ill Puckatt, Minn 45 34) 55 11* .340 44173 SI 41 .333 Mattingly. NY Trammell, Del 74100 52 M .127 Franco. Clav •5121 54 104 .117 Noket. Det 71 150 45 7f .31* Fernandai, Tor •4 337 53 104 .115 Randolph. NY 13104 7C N .314 Saltiar, KC •511* 51 104 .110 Tabier, Clav •5131 41 ** .104 Heme Run* National League — Devi*. Cln 27; Clark. StL 34: Murphy. All 75; Dawton. Chi 24; Strawberry, NY 21. American League — McGwire, Oak II; Bell. Tor If; Hrbok. Minn 73; Carter, Clev, Joyner, Cal, Parrish, Tex and Wlnlleld, NY JO. Run* Batted In National League — Clark, StL IS; Dawton, Chi 74; Davit, Cln, McGee. SIL and Wellach, Mtl 41 American League — Ball. Tor 74; Joyner, Cal 73, Wlnlleld. NY 40; Evan*. Bo* 47; Carter, Clev 45. Stolen Ba*e* National League — Coleman, SIL S3; Davit. Cln and Hatcher, Hog 33; Gwynn, SO 2f; Maine*. Mil 24. American League — Reynold*. Sea II; Wilton, KC 77; Rtdut, Chi 24; Htnderion. NY and p. Bradley, Sea 74. Pitching V lc tifltt Nailonai League — Sutcliffe, Chi 12 4; Heaton, Mtl 10-4; Rawley. Phil and Scott, Hou 10-5; Herthlier, LA IOI. American League — Saberhagen. KC 141; Morrlt. Det 12 4. Rhoden. NY 115; Stewart. Oak 11-7; Witt. Cal. 105; Lang*ton. Sea IOI. Earned Run Average (Baled on I Inning 1 number ol game* each team ha* played I National League — Reutchel. Pitt 3.12; Herthlier, LA 2.43; Scott, Hou 2.74; Ryan. Hou 1.17; Fernand**, NY 1.45. American League — Saberhagen. KC 7.54; Leibrandt. KC 7.47; Key. Tor 7*1; Clancy. Tor l.fl; Viola. Minn 3.0*. Strikeout* National League — Scott. Hou 144; Ryan. Hou 141; Herthlier. LA lot; Welch. LA 105; Sutcliffe, Chi and Valeruuela. LA ft. American League — Langtton, Sea 141; Hlguera. Mil 174; Hunt. Bo* ill; Clement. Bo* 111; Stewart. Oak 10*. Save* National League — Bedrotlan. Phil 14; Smith. Chi 11; Worrell. StL 14; Franco. Cln 17; Smith. Hou II. American League — Reardon, Minn, Rlgheltl. NY and Pie tec. Mil 17; Henke. Tor 14; Howell. Oak IS. RAINES GAUGE RAINES OAUGE Companion IfM 1*47 •4-7* •441 234 113 54 51 104 »J 17 31 it Baited In * 5 RBI II 21 iblet 1 * Nee 7 « rerun* 41 45 342* •n Bate* 2 2 or* .331 .14* figf lm Rain#* tlnglad and collect an RBI ‘n at bats Thursday. He alto ttol# a bata. A r ago. Ralnet we* 7 for 4 with two tlolen Gamet/Played Al bat* Stieb Regains Bite, Blanks Kansas City Clark Slugs G iants Umltsd Prsss la t m it io u l United PresB I it t n a t lo u l The only thing that has come close to overcoming the St. Louts Cardinals this week has been the schedule. The Cardinals, who hold a 9 1-2 game lead In the NL East, have played seven games In six days this week. Including con­ secutive double-headers and th ree s tra ig h t e x tra -in n in g games. The Cardinals have won all the games en route to a nine-game winning streak but are tired as they approach the All-Star break. "T h is has been a w e e k ," C a rd in a ls M a n a ger W h lte y Herzog said Friday night after Jack Clark's two-run homer In the 13th inning beat the San Francisco Giants 7-5. "I'v e never had a week like this that went so late every night. We're lucky w e've got the All-Star break coming up." Jack C lark tosses his bat aw ay. C la rk 's two-run hom er In the 13th inning gave St. Louis a 7-5 victory and a 9 W g a m e lead In the N .L . East. C lark has 26 homers and 85 runs batted In. Cubm...................................... 4 Dodgers.................................4 At Chicago, the scheduled game between the Cubs and the Dodgers was suspended because of darkness In the bottom o f the ninth Inning with the score tied Clark, who has 26 home runs and 85 RBI. said the one con­ 4-4. marking the second straight day a game has been suspended solation about the long week has at Wrlgley Field. been winning. C h ic a g o 's D ave M a rtin e z doubled to left-center through a IA N FRANCIICO ST. LOUIS a b r tib i a b rh b l heavy rain, drivin g In Jim alar 7b 4 7 1 Smith es 7 110 Sundberg from second base with lb ■Itched Jb 4 1 1 1 Pendleton lb * 2 1 0 the tying run. The Dodgers Leonard If 5 I t 0 Harr 7b 5 10 0 Davit cl 4 0 0 0 JCIark lb 5 11 1 tagged out Manny Trtllo at the Youngblod rf 3 0 0 0 McGae ct 4 0 11 plate on a play from the outfield Milner cf 1 0 0 0 L Indeman rf 1 I I 0 Brenly tb 5 0 3 0 Ford rf 3 0 10 to stay tied. M artinez also Altfref* lb 1 0 0 0 Oquando If 10 2 0 singled in four at-bats. Malvln c 4 12 1 Perry p 0000 Umpire Bob Engel made the Spllman c 0 0 0 0 Lake c 0 00 0 Uribe it 5 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 0 1 call at the plate, then called the Dravecky p 2 0 0 0 Tunnall p 0 0 0 0 game on account of the rain. The Thomptn ph I t I 0 Mathew* p 2 0 0 0 game never resumed. Golf p 0 0 0 0 Daylay p 0 0 0 0 a WCIark ph 1 0 0 0 Morrlt ph 10 0 0 Roblnton p 0 0 0 0 Oawtoy p 0 0 0 0 Watlnger ph I 0 0 0 Johnton If 2 0 0 0 LaCotl p 000 0 Letter!* p 000 0 Total* 47 5 II 5 Total* 47 7 II 7 Two awt when winning run tcered. Sen Francltc* 000 1*4 NO M l 0— 5 St. Leaf* 144 421 444 441 2- 7 Gem* winning R 8 1— J. Clark ( 13). DP—Sen FrknclKO ). LOB—San Fran cltco 7. St. Loul* II. IB —Pendleton. Brenly, Mitchell 2, Lindemen, McGee. IB —Brorly. HR-Mltch*ll (10), Spolor (I), CLark (7*). SB—Leonard (f), Ford (10). S—Mathaw*. SF—Pena. IP H R ER SB SO San Franctwo Dravecky * * 4 4 3 1 Gott 3 0 0 0 3 I Roblnton 3 1 0 0 1 1 LaCoee 0 1 1 1. 1 0 Leffert* (L 2-3) 113 1 3 3 3 0 If. Lent* Mai hew* * 13 1 4 4 1 * Daylay 3 3 0 0 1 1 Dawlay 223 0 0 0 3 1 Parry 1 1-3 1 1 i 0 I Tunnall (W 4 2) 1 0 0 0 0 LaCott pitched to 3 batter* In 11th. WP—Mathaw* T-4:32. A —43.445 Ph illies................................. 5 B rave s.....................................2 At Atlanta. Shane Rawley and Steve Bedroslan teamed on a six-hitter and Milt Thompson and Mike Schmidt drove in two runs apiece to pace Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA a b rh b l Samuel lb 3 3 11 Thompton cl 5 2 1 3 Hayes lb 5 0 10 Schmidt lb 3 0 12 Wilton rl 50 30 CJamet it 5 0 10 Oaulton c 3000 Dowell *» 30 0 0 Hughe* Ph 10 0 0 Aguayo it 0000 Rawley P 1000 GGrott ph 10 0 0 Bedroslan p 0 0 0 0 ATLANTA a b rh b l Hall cf 50 0 0 Thomas t» 4 13 0 GRoanlck lb 3 1 I 1 Parry lb 10 0 0 Murphy rf 30 00 Grlllay It 200 1 Nellie* 3b 4 0 10 Benedict c 30 00 Jemes ph 0000 Hubbard 2b 4 0 2 0 Alexander p 7 0 0 0 Rung# ph 10 0 0 Garber p 0000 Simmon* ph 10 0 0 Total* 37 5 14 5 Tatal* 13 2 4 1 Philadelphia 141 4M l i t — S Atlanta 4M 111 *40- 3 Gam* winning RBI — Schmidt (4). DP—Atlanta I. LOB-Philadelphia 10. Atlanta I. 2B—Thompton, Nettle*. Hayes 3. Hubbard, C. Jama* HR—Thompton (3), G. Roenlcka (4), Samuel (14). SB— Hay** (ID . S—Daullon. SF—Grllfey. IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Rawley (W 105) 7 4 7 2 Qedrotlan (S 24) 2 2 0 0 Atlanta Alaxander <L4-5) 7 10 4 4 Garber 2 41 1 WP-Rawley. T—2:3*. A-12,044. Expo*..................................... 5 R e d s ......................................................1 At Cincinnati. Andres Galurraga rapped a single, double and triple and drove In two runs to back the slx-hlt pitching of Bryn S m ith . 6-3, fo r M o n tre a l. Cincinnati starter Tom Brown­ ing fell to 5-7. The Reds, who have lost four o f their last five, were beaten for the first time by Montreal this season In six tries. Tim Raines singled twice and scored In four at-bats. CINCINNATI ah r h hi 4 0 00 Jone* Cf Francona lb 4 0 0 0 Davit If 3 12 1 Parker rf 4 0 10 4 0 10 Bell 3b Diet c 10 0 0 Concepcln lb J 0 1 0 3 0 10 Stillwell u Browning p 2 0 0 0 William* p 0 0 0 0 Collin* ph 10 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Tatal* 34 5 13 S Total* 31 1 * 1 Menlreat 4M 1010I»— J Cincinnati 0M M l 0 M - 1 Gama winning RBI — Galarraga (4). DP—Montreal I, Cincinnati 2. LOB — Montreal *. Cincinnati 4. 3B-Raines 2. Law. Galarraga, Concepcion 3B—Galer rege. HR—Devi* (27). IP H R ER BB SO Montreal Smith (W 4 3) * * 1 1 1 2 Cincinnati Browning (L 5 7) 5 1-3 10 4 4 3 2 William* 123 3 . 1 1 0 0 Landrum 1 • 0 0 0 1 T—2:1*. A—29.310 MONTREAL ah rh h l Nichols Cf 3 0 10 Wnnnghm cl 3 0 0 0 Webster rl 5000 Raines tt 113 0 Wallach Jb 3 1 1 C Brook* st 3 3 11 Galarreg lb 4 13 3 Lew lb 403 1 Fltigerald c 4 0 3 1 Smith p 4000 (comptatton of suspended game) LOS ANGELES CHICAGO a b rh b l a b rh b l Andertoo tt 4 10 0Dernier c( 5 110 Londreex ph 1 0 0 0 Trtllo lb 5 3 4 Shelby cl 4 11 1 Oayatf rt 4 10 0 Guarrero II 3 3 11 MalthawtII Marthall rl 4 0 10 PalmeiroII Sclotcla c 4 0 0 0 Moreland lb 4 1 1 7 Hatcher 3b 4 0 2 1Noc* 7b 47 2 5 Stubb* 1b 4 111 Davit c 3000 Sex lb 4 0 0 0 Brumley tt 4 0 7 7 Honeycutt p 1 0 0 0 Sutclltfe p 30 0 0 Holton p 0 000 Sander tonp Hamilton ph 10 0 0 Pena p 10 0 0 Haven* p 0000 H*«p ph 10 0 0 T*1al» 34 5 I* 5 Total* 11 11 IS 11 La* Angela* tea 131 *00- 5 Chicago eat 303 aa*—n Gama winning RBI —Matthew* ID E—Guerrero. Shelby. Moreland DP— Lo* Angela* I, Chicago 2 LO B-Lot Angola* 5, Chicago 4. 2B-Matthew*. Dernier, Marthall H R -N oct (1), Shelby (9), Guerrero (14). Slubbt (12). Trlllo (5). Moreland (15). IP H R ER BB SO La* Angela* Honeycutl (L 2f > 7 4 4 4 1 7 Holton 7 4 1 3 1 t Pena 17 1 3 1 3 0 I Haven* 7 13 0 0 0 0 4 Chicago Sutcllffa (W 174) 5 7 4 1 1 5 Sandtrton ( S I ) 4 1 1 1 0 2 Honaycutl pitched lo 4 batter* In 3rd T—1:02. A —13.404 M ets....................................... 7 A stro s.................................... 3 At H ou ston. Kevin McReynolds sparked a five-run sixth Inning with his second homer of the game and Dwight Gooden allowed six hits over 8 2-3 Innings to lead New York. Gooden. 6-2, won for the fourth time In his last five starts and beat Mike Scott. 10-5. Jesse Orosco notched his 12th save. The Toronto Blue Jays, re­ ceiving encouraging signs from their starting rotation, have found success with something old and something new. The old was Dave Stieb. who Friday night showed the bite in his slider that made him one of baseball's dominant pitchers In the early 1980s. The righ t­ hander. who will turn 30 later this month, threw a four-hitter in defeating the Kansas City. Royals 7-0. Tw enty-four hours earlier, rookie Jose Nunez fired a sixhitter with 11 strikeouts over eight innings as Toronto beat Kansas City 7-1. It was the 24-year-old‘s first major-league start. Stieb, once the stafT ace. and Nunez are vital in filling in the staff behind solid Jim m y Key and Jim Clancy as the Blue Jays pursue the New York Yankees in the American League East. Stieb threw his first complete game in 40 starts, dating back to May 30, 1986. KANSAS CITY TORONTO a b r h b l. e b r hhl Wilton ct 4 0 0 0 Femendi te S i l l Saltnr 3b 4 0 10 Moeeby cf 3 0 11 Brett lb 1 0 0 0 Barfield rt SO 0 0 Tortobull rf 4 0 1 0 Bell It 4222 White 2b 4 0 0 0 Fielder dh 2 12 1 Eltenrech dh4 0 1 0 McGrlff ph 10 0 0 BJack ton If 2 0 0 0 Upehaw 1b 2 0 0 0 Boieley It 1 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 12 1 Salaiar st 1 0 ) 0 lorg lb 4 ?2 1 McRae ph 1 0 0 0 Moore c 3 110 NEW YORK HOUSTON Blancalan tt 0 0 0 0 a b rh b l ab rh h l Owen c 3000 Dykitra ct 5 3 3 ) Young cf 31)0 Belbonl ph 10 0 0 Backmen 2b S 0 11 Doran 3b 5 111 Quirk c 0000 Hernandi lb 4 0 0 0 Welling Tefal* 3b 4 3) 0 0• 04 t Total* 33 7 12 7 Carter c 50 0 0 Davte lb 4 0 0 0 Kama* city tea m * te a - e Strawbrry rf 4 1 3 0 Bat* rf 3 10 0 *11 M l 43e— 7 McRynldt If 4 2 3 3 Crut If 4 0Gama 3 0 winning RBI — Gruber (1). Johnton 3b 5 1 1 1 Ashby c 3000 E—Brett, Gruber. DP—Toronto 1. LOB Senlena i t 4 13 0 Reynold* * * 4 0 ) 0 —Kent** City 4, Toronto I. JB-Moore, Gooden p. 3 0 10 Scolt p 3 0 0 0 Saltier. Tertebull. H R -Fl*ld*r (*), Ball (2f). Orotco p 000 0 Mead* SB—Salaiar p0 0 0 0 (4). S—Uptbaw. Pub) ph 10 0 0 IP H R ER BBSO Chlldret* p 0 0 0 0 Kama* City Lope* ph 10 1 0 Leibrandt (L 4 7) 1 4 4 3 Total* 3* 7 14 4 Tefal* 34 3 4 I Farr l i l t New Verb eel 1*5 egg- 7 Glee ton 3 2 2 7 Heuiton 01s eei g ig - 3 Gam# winning RBI — MeReynold* (4). Stlab IW 7 5) 9 4 0 0 2 7 E-Young, Carter, Reynold*, Beckman. Leibrandt pitched lo 3 batters In 4th; Johnton. D P-N ew York t, Hou*ton I, Farr pitched to I batter In Ith. 1 LOB—New York f, Houlton I. JB— WP—Glee ton 2. PB—Quirk. T—2:50 A Dykitra, Santana. HR-McRaynoldt 2 -35,200. (14). (17). Doran (12). S B 1 1 3Johnton 3 Strawberry 1 1 1 0 (13). Young 3(3). S—Gooden. f S E N S E S Q IP H R ER BB SO W hite Sox............................. 6 New York At New York. Don Mattingly Gooden (W 4-2) 033 4 3 2 4 5 Orotco (S 12) 13 0 0 0 0 1 hit hla third grand slam o f the Heuiton season to highlight a seven-run Scott 10 0 (L0 10 5) 5 23 11 7 4 I 7 second inning, highlighting the Mead* 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Children 2 ) 0 0 2 0 rout of Chicago. Mattingly has WP-Gooden T—3:00. A—42,147. Pirates.................................. 6 P a d re *.............. 8 At Pittsburgh. Johnny Ray doubled home Bobby Bonilla from first base with two out In the 11th to extend the Padres' losing streak to four games. Pinch hitter Bonilla led off the 11th with a single against Rich tiossage. 1-2. cracked four homers in his last three games. Scott Nielsen. 2-3. lost and Dennis Rasmussen. 8-4, won. CHICAOO NEW YORK ab r h bt a k r h bl Royster 3b 3 12 0 Henderson It JI I I 3 10 0 Randolph 2b 4I 10 Redut It Be Inet dh 4 3 3 3 Mattingly 1b 51 3 4 Calderon rl 4 13 3 Winfield rt 4 13 1 Welker lb 4 0 0 0 Wethlngln cf 2 0 0 0 Fltk c 4 0 10 Ward dh 3 3 10 William* cl 30 0 0 Pagllerul lb 4 2 3 2 Boston ph 10 0 0 Ceron* c 4 12 1 Manrlqu* 2b 30 I 0 Toll*ton *t 4 0 10 Hairston ph t0 00 Guillen tt 4000 4 4 5 * 5 Total* Tefal* 34 35 * 11 * 1M 420 410- 5 Chicago New Yerk 474 420 M l - t 0Game-winning 0 0 Mattingly (1). RBI — DP-Chicego I, New York t. LOB— Chicago 4, New York 7. 3B—Baines. Manrlqu*. HR—Mattingly (12), Wlnlleld (20), Bain** (12), Pagllarulo (14). Calderon (11). SB—Washington (4). IP H R ER BB SO SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH ■b r h b t a b rh b l Jeflerton If 4 0 0 0 Bond* II 4341 Gwynn rl 4 1 3 0 Van Slyk* cf 4 1 Ready 2b 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 11 MDavl* p 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 0 0 0 McCullert p 0 0 0 0 Morrlton 3b 5 Bochy ph 0 0 0 0 Reynold* rf 5 0 0 0 (tutpandad became ol darknet* with two out Kruk lb i t i t LeVellier* c 5 0 0 0 Martinet lb 4 0 3 0 Fermln tt 4 )10 In tho ninth) Go**eg* p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 10 0 0 LOS ANOELES CHICAGO a b rh b l Brown Jb 5 1 3 t Cangelotl ph I 0 0 0 a b rh b l Duncan is 4 0 10 Martinet cl 4 t 7 1 Santiago c 4 1 3 3 Drabek p 000 0 Shelby ct 4 3 2 0 Noce 7b Mack cl 4 I | ) Padrlqua ph I I 0 0 400 0 Guarrero It 1 1 1 1 Durham lb 4 17 0 Temple In it 2 0 10 BJona* p 0 0 0 0 Nlalian (L 2-1) I 13 Landrum It 0 0 0 0 Mumphry rf 3 17 7 Wynne ph 0 0 0 0 Smiley p 10 0 0 Me Kaon 3 33 Marshall rt 4 0 3 1 Palmeiro II 4 0 3 1 Selaiar it 7 0 0 0 Roblnton p 0 0 0 0 Cltarolla 4 JJonet p 7 0 0 0 Bonilla ph 1110 Sclotcla c 4 0 0 0 Moreland 3b 4 0 ) 0 New York Flannery 7b 7 0 0 0 Hatcher 3b 4 0 0 0 Sundberg c 4 t 1 0 Ratmutten (W 4-4) 7 2 3 f 5 Stubbs lb Tefal* 41 5 17 5 Tefal* 41 4 II 4 Stoddard 4 12 0 Brumley s* 3 0 0 0 113 o 0 i Two eut when winning run tcered Sax ]b 3 0 10 Trlllo 7b 10 0 0 McKeon pitched to 3 batter* In 5th Herthlier p 2 0 11 Maddux ip San Diego 01102000100-5 3 0 10 T—1:M. A—27,173. Pllttburgh 7*0 *1* TOOI t - 4 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Dernier ph 10 0 0 Gam* winning RBI — Ray (5). DlPlno p 0000 9 Tigers....................... Matthew* ph 1 0 0 0 GP—Pllttburgh 1. LOB-San Diego *, Angela...................................4 Tatal* Pllttburgh 10. 2B-Bondi 2. Gwynn. Ray. 33 4 It I Total* 34 4 13 4 A t A n ah eim . C a lif.. K irk Lot Angela* HR-Van Slyke (13). Mack (7). Santiago (7). 110 Ml 410— 4 Kruk [101 SB-Jalfarton (14). 5—J. Jonat, Chicago 414 400 411- 4 Gibson stroked a three-run Mack. Santiago. Gam* winning RBI — None homer in the first inning und E-Maddux DP—Lot Angela* 3, Chlca IP M R ER BB SO San Diego Chet Lemon went 4 for 4 with go 2. LOB—Lot Angeles 1. Chicago 7. 2B J. Jone* 4 13 4 44 2 1 three RBI to enable Detroit to —Shelby. Martinet. IB —Stubbs MRMDavl* 0 1 ) 1 2 0 (7), Guerrero (If). Mumphrey McCullert 1 13 0 00 0 0 end the Angels' five-game win­ Herthlier. ning streak. Jack Lazorko. 2-5. Cottage (L 1-2) 22 3 3 I 1 3 I IP H R ER BB SO Pllttburgh La* Angeles was the loser, Eric King, 4-7. Kipper 5 0 4 4 3 7 Herthlier 723 10 pitched 6 1-3 innings of one-run. Drabek 3 ) 0 0 0 3 1 7 Howell two-hit relief. B. Jone* 13 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago Sm*!ey 1 13 0 00 0 1 Maddux • to Roblnton (W 4 5) 113 1 1 ) 0 4 DETROIT CALIFORNIA I 0 DlPlno Balk—Maddux A M Davit pitched to 4 batter* In 7th. W P—Herihlter a b rh b l a b rh b l T—3:3*. A —13,10* 34.003 Whitaker 7b 3 12 7 Downing dh 4 Herndon ph 1 0 0 0 Whit* rl 4 000 Walewndr 7b 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 1 ) 1 Madlock dh 4 10 0 Howell If 4 1 1 0 Glbton It 5 1 1 3 DeCIncet lb 4 1 2 0 Trammell ** 4 00 0Wyneger c I 0 0 t Noket c 4 I3 I Boone c 10 0 0 Even* lb 3 tI 0Scholield t* 3 10 0 Sheridan rf 4 10 0 Pattis cf 10 10 CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago Cubs outfielder Andre Dawson said Lemon ct 4 24 1Ryal It 00 00 Brooken* 3b 4 I1 0Hendrick ph I 0 0 0 Thursday he wants to ensure San Diego pitcher Eric Show McLemor 2b I 0 0 I regrets hitting him "for the rest of his life." Jone* If 20 0 0 Dawson, speaking for the first time since he was bcaned by the Total* 34 « 13 4 Total* 34 4 4 4 5** 7*2 1*4- * Padres pitcher Tuesday, declined comment on whether Show California *30 *0* • ! * - 4 was deliberately trying to hit him. The Cubs slugger, holding an Gem* winning RBI — Gibson (5). ice [jack to a swollen left side of his face during a clubhouse E-Boon# DP —Detroit 2, California 2. LOB—Detroit 5. California a. JB —Lemon. news conference, said he will do things In his "own w ay" to Brooken*. Whitaker, Gibson HR—Gibson make sure Show doesn't forget the Incident. III), Noket O f). Lemon (11). Joyner (30) SB—Petti* (17). SF—McLemor*. " I t ’s not Important whether I believe him on if he’s sorry. He IP H R ER BB SO says he is going to regret It for the rest of his life." said Dawson, Detroit who hasn't played since the Incident. "I'll make sure he does Petry 12 3 4 3 3 1 1 regret it. ... Yes. I'm still bitter. I've got I don't know how many King (W 4-7) 1 13 2 1 1 4 6 Hernandei 1 0 0 0 1 0 stitches and my face Is still real swollen." California Dawson required 24 stitches at Northwestern Hospital after Laiorko (L 2 5) 1 5 5 s 1 0 the Incident, which triggered a brawl and two other beanlngs in Finley 5 e 4 4 2 7 3 2 0 0 0 3 Lucei the game. Dawson said he still Is woozy when he wakes up but Laiorko pitched to 1batter In 2nd hopes to play before the end of the weekend. HBP—by Laiorko (Madlock) by Luca* (Noket). T—2:50, A-3t,073 Show Issued a statement apologizing to the Cubs and Dawson Dawson Vows Revenge for the Incident. Dawson said he hasn't talked to Show and doesn't expect to face him when the Cubs play at San Diego next weekend. " I f they (the Padres) are wise, they won't start him ." Dawson said. *‘I understand they aren't going to let him face me.” As a sinker-ball pitcher. Dawson said. Show had no reason to throw high and inside against him. "I read a lot about the positive things about him and the negative things." he said. "W hat concerns me is when you challenge not only a man's livelihood but his life." When Dawson was hit In the face, he remained motionless for about three minutes. He then got up and charged after Show. Rangers.............................. 10 Indians.................................. 4 At Arlington. Texas. Ruben Sierra drove in three runs with two doubles and a triple to help the Rangers snap a four-game losing streak. Greg Harris. 3-8. scattered four hits over seven innings for the win. Cleveland starter Phil Nlekro. 6-9. lost in his bid for his 318th career victory. A.L. Baseball CLEVELAND a b rh b l TEXAS a b rh b l 4 I I 0 Browm lb 30 to 1 0 0 0 Wllkoreon lb 7 11 0 1 ) 1 0 Ftotchar t* 4 7 10 3 0 0 1 Slorra rt J3 33 4 3 11 O'Brien lb 1 1 I i 4 0 1 ) Slaught ph 10 0 0 4 0 1 0 Incaulgll* It 4 011 4 0 0 0 Brovnr If t 0 00 3 0 I 0 Parrleh dh 3 10 0 4 0 0 0 Porter ph 10 0 0 McDowell cf 3 t 3 1 Stanley c 3 0 11 Buechete 3b 4 1 I 0 33 4 7 3 Total* 34 If )3 II Total* OM 1*1 n o - 4 T a il* M4M4MX-1* Gama-wInnlng RBI — Sierra (5). E—Stanley. LOB—Cleveland 4. Taxes 7. 7B—Incavlglla. Sierra 1. Carter, Snyder, Hall. Catltlto. 3B—Sierra, McDowell. HR —Carter (10). SB—Franco (Ml. $— Franco. SF—Carton. IP H R ER BB SO Hall It Thom tan It Franco u Tablar lb Carter cf Snyder rf Caettlto dh Jacoby 3b Barnaird lb Sando c 5 * 7 7 3 2 Nlekro IL * *) Hultmenn 2 4 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Stewart Taxae 1 4 2 1 1 3 Harris IW 1 2 2 2 0 2 Craal 1 1 0 0 t 3 William* Nlekro pitched to 1bettor In «1h. W P-Harrl». Hultmenn. Balk—Nlekro. T—1:37. A—11,111. eee eeeeeea(■ Orioles. 13 Twins... 12 At Baltimore. Larry Sheets hit a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the ninth to defeat Minnesota. George Frazier. 5-4, took the loss. Mark Williamson. 3-6. was the winner. MINNESOTA BALTIMORE a b rh b l a b rh b l Gladdon If * 2 I 1Wlgglnt lb 21 1 1 lom brdti 7b 5 I 1 1Wathngtn 3b 5 1 3 1 Laudnar ph 10 0 1Rlpkan tt 31 0 ) Puckatt cf 43 2 3 Murray lb 44 4 3 Hrbak lb 4 2 3 0 Lynn cl 43 3 * Gaatll 3b 5 2 3 ) Boddlcktr pr 0 0 0 0 Smalley dh 5 0 2 3 Knight dh 50 0 0 Brunntky rf 3 13 4 Kennedy c 4110 Gagne tt 4 0 10 Sheet* rf 411) Larkin ph 10 10 Gerhart If 400 0 Newman 2b 0 10 0 Butara c 10 0 0 Buth ph 0 00 0 Frailer p 0 00 0 Berenguar p 0 0 0 0 Total* 41 11 It 11 Total* 35 13 11 13 Tw* eut when winning run tcered. Minnesota 410 *314*1- 12 Baltimore *41 *14 M l— 13 Gam* winning RBI — Sheets (4). E —Ripken, Murray. DP—Baltimore I. LOB—Minnesota *, Baltimore 5. 2B— Gladden. Brunensky. Geettl, Washington. 3B —Lombardonl. HR—Brunantky (II). Lynn 2 (14), Murray (If). SB—Wigglitil (17). SF—Ripken. Sheets. IP H R ER BB SO Mlnnatata Blyleven S S • 1 4 3 Schatiader 1-3 3 1 3 0 0 Frailer <L S-4) 333 3 3 2 2 3 Berenguar 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Baltimore Schmidt 13 4 4 3 0 0 4 7 4 4 3 1 Arnold Corbett 17 3 3 2 3 3 1 Nledenluer 3 3 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 ) 0 Williamson (W 3*1 Nledenfuer pitched to 1 batter* In fth; Frailer pitched to 2batter* In fth. WP—Corbett. T-3:7t. A-71,057. Athletics............................... 7 B rew ers ...................................... 3 At O aklan d. C a lif.. D ave Stewart notched his career-high 11th v i c t o r y by a llo w in g Milwaukee six hits over 8 1-3 Innings. Stewart, 11-7. won his fourth straight decision.. Dennis Eckersley recorded one out for his sixth save. Rookie Mark Knudson. O-1. took the loss. MILWAUKEE OAKLAND a b rh b l a b rh b l Manning rt 4 0 0 0 Polonla It 5 117 5 0 10 Devi* rt 5 12 1 Felder cl 4 0 10 Centaco dh 5 0 t 0 Yount dh 5 0 10 McGwire lb 4 I I 0 Brock tb 1 0 0 0 Murphy cl 70 0 1 Deer It 3 0 0 0 Lenttord lb 4 1 1 ] Rile* 3b Surholl c 1 1 1 0 Phillip* 7b 10 10 Castillo 2b 3 10 0 Tattlaton c 4 12 0 Sveum ** 4 1 1 3 Grlttln »* 3 111 Tefal* 13 3 4 1 Tatal* 34 7 14 7 Milwaukee *M *M M l— 1 Oakland 4M 1M I1X-7 Gam# winning RBI —Grllfin (It E—Manning. Phillip*. LOB—Milwaukee 10. Oakland 4. 3B—Yount, Devi*. H R t.ansford If). Sveum (11 SB -Deer 7(10). Rile* (1). Tattle (on (1), Felder (10), Lenttord (14), SF—Murphy IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee S i 4 4 3 4 Knudson (L 0-1) Aldrich 73 3 2 7 7 0 1 11 2 1 1 0 1 Mirabella Oakland Stewart (W 117) • 13 * 3 3 5 7 Lamp 13 0 0 0 2 0 Eckersley IS 4) 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by 11 Aldrich (Grlttln). T -3 02 A 14,731 Red Sox.................................7 M ariners............................... 4 At Seattle. Spike Owen singled home Dwight Evans to ignite a three-run ninth, helping the Red Sox snap a six-game losing streak. Mark Langston. 10-8, s u ffe r e d th e lo s s . C a lv in S c h ira ld i, 5-4. earn ed the triumph. BOSTON SEATTLE ab rh b l a b rh b l Burk* ct 5 12 1 Brantley cl 3 2 11 Barrett 2b 5 ) 4 2 Mo*** cl 1000 Boggs lb 5 1 1 3 PBradley It 5 1 1 0 Rice It 4 0 0 0 SBredley c 4 0 12 Baylor dh 4 0 10 Phelps dh 10 0 0 Even* 1b 3 3 3 1 Veil* ph 10 0 0 Bemlnger rf 1 0 0 0 Davl* lb 3 13 0 Owen ** 4 3 3 1 Presley lb 40 00 Shea Iter c 4 0 0 0 Klngary rf 4 0 10 Qulnona* t* 10 11 Reynold* 2b 4 0 0 0 Tefal* 17 7 12 7 Tetals 34 4 f 4 Boston 111*14*03-7 Seatll* too *41 114- 4 Game winning RBI — Owen (I). DP—Boston i. LOB-Boston 5, Seattle 7. IB —Burk* 2. Klngery IB-D avlt. S. Bradley. H R -B oggi (14). Event (14). Brantley (4). SB—Owen (S), Baylor (1). S—Bemlnger SF—Qulnone*. IP H R ER BB SO Boston Boyd 7 ■ 4 Samblto 11 0 0 Schiraldi (W 5 4) 13 J ) 0 Seattle Langston (L 101) 13 3 13 7 Wllkerson 13 0 0 Boyd pitched to 3batters in Ith. HBP—by Boyd (Quinones). T23.935 �* T BAT For . IN BRIEF A ll Consider* Radical Treatm ent To Combat Parkinson 's Disease LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Muhammad All, whose speech has been slurred and energy sapped by Parkinson's syndrome, will have his condition evaluated this weekend In Mexico. The boxing legend Is considering a radical alternative treatment, a long-time All aide said. Victor Sorano. who has known All Cor 20 years and headed his team o f security guards Tor the past eight years, Friday told United Press International the boxer traveled to Mexico to talk about his condition with doctors attending the World Boxing Council medical symposium In Cocoyoc In the state of Morales. All, reached in his hotel room, confirmed he will visit with some of the world's pioneering doctors before leaving Mexico early next week. He declined, however, to confirm that he Is considering the rare treatment. " I see doctors everywhere I go." All, a three-time heavyweight champion who retired in I960, said In a voice barely more audible than a whisper. " I feel fine. Don't worry about m e." Sorano said All's condition has not deteriorated. "Overall, he's nne and he's healthy." the aide said. "H e's spiritually, physically and mentally as strong as ever." C H IC A G O (U P I ) - J o e Garaglola, baseball broadcaster and national celebrity, has a passion for those with whom he has worked and played who haven't fared well. So when Garaglola goes to Oakland next week to help announce the All-Star game-, chances are he'll be talking to players and owners about the plight o f former ballplayers. S p e c ific a lly . G a ra g lo la Is seeking to Improve hospitaliza­ tion benefits for ex-players and their families. The pension benefits are a roblem, but the real problem Is hcapitalization." Garaglola says. ' ' I J us t g o t b a c k fr o m Washington and the stories I heard from some of the oldtimers are truly heartbreaking.** The public's Image o f exballplayers — basking In the tw ilig h t o f their lives w ith swimming pools, big cars and no worries —. is deceiving. While t o d a y 's p la y e r s m ay ea rn astronomical salaries and have solid pension and hospitalization benefits, those who played in Garaglola's era didn't have It as >‘ . V UPI TV/MADIO W RITER good. "It's Incredible some o f the stories." Garaglola says. " I got a call from someone I had played against whose wife had two cancer surgeries and a torrential rain took his life savings In his house. "Y o u see what happened to so many .of the ex-players Is that they got their pensions and d rop ped th e h ospitalization earlier In their career. With inflation, you can Imagine what one hospital stay takes out of a savings account." Garaglola has Joined several other ex-players to form BAT, Baseball Alumni Team, which works to improve pension and ii« it*—ib v ■- hospitalization benefits and take a case-by-case look at needy ex-players. "O ne guy wrote and asked for more money because he lost his boat, so I'm n ot try in g to c a n o n iz e e v e r y o ld - t im e ballplayer." he says. "Y o u ’ve got to remember the pension system didn't go Into effect until 1947, right after m y first year in baseball. And like 1 say, the h o s p it a liz a t io n t h in g w a s dropped by many Just to make ends meet." Randy Minkoff ftrailr. F I. --------------- - bargaining table the next time out." Garaglola Is a veteran o f allstar games — but only in the booth. Although he has always mocked what would now have been considered a solid baseball career, he actually almost made It to the midsummer classic In 1990. "1 was hitting over .300 and I got Into a collision with Jackk Robinson o f the Dodgers on a double play, I had shoulder surgery that knocked me out until September," Garaglola re­ calls. "That's as close as I've ever been." G a r a g lo la also d is c o u n ts theories that current players don't care about the game. “ Look Into the players' eyes at the game. That will tell it all," he says. "T h ey all want to be there. It's like the old-timers' games I was talking about. No matter who you arc, when you're In the batter's box. you want to get a hit. Anyone who tells you they don't care Isn't telling you the truth. We Just want everyone to care about helping out other people." T h e Equitable O ld-Tim ers' series, which Is traveling around the nation this year, donates 810,000 a game to the group. The All-Star game provides m oney tow ards the cu rrent p la y e r s ' p e n s io n f u n d . Garaglola's group has asked All-Star officials to assist In h e lp in g th e ir e x - fr a t e r n it y members. “ Too often, the current players get the rap for not helping out, but It Isn't Just them. We need the help o f the owners as w ell," Garaglola says. "W e're confident that we can get more help at the Simpson: Dream Changes Gam e WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) - Tim Simpson claims a dream he had the night after he had four bogeys and three double-bogeys In the most Important tournament of the year changed his golf game forever. " I really have been struggling with my putter this year and for many years," said Simpson. "W hat I was doing wrong, believe It or not, came to me In a dream after the first round of the U.S. Open and I worked on It for the remainder of the tournament. With nine holes to go. 1 fought back to where I was one shot back and had a good shot of winning. I played poorly the last nine, but I could see my putting coming back." he added. With that lesson In mind, Simpson recorded four straight birdies on the back nine and three straight on the front nine Friday to grab a one-stroke lead over three golfers after two rounds of the the 8612.000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic. Simpson fired a 6-under par 65 for a two-round 9-undcr 132 at the Kingsmlll Golf Club, with Scott Hoch, Tom Sleckmann and John Cook at 133 entering today's third round. Quebec Heat Upstages Women LAVAL, Quebec (UPI) — The heat upstaged the golf as the main topic at the LPGA 8400,000 du Maurier Classic. "T h e back nine was really hot,” Ayako Okamoto said after she fired four birdies Friday en route to a 3-under-par 69 and a two-stroke lead heading into the third round Saturday at the Islesmere Golf Club. Temperatures climbed to 95 fahrenheit for the second straight day Friday and the weather forecast was for more of the same through Sunday. Wet towels and cool drinks prolonged the endurance of many of the players. Jill Brlles of Peoria, III., whose 68 Friday moved her Into second place and within two strokes of Okamoto. wasn't complaining too much about the weather. " I ’m hitting the ball a little better than last week," she said. "I'm starting to hit m y driver better. Casselberry's Kathy Postlewalt. who shot a 68 to move into third place at 7-under. was fatigued from the heat. Roche Captures 10th Tour Stage FUTUROSCOPE. France (UPI) — Stephen Roche of Ireland Friday captured the 54.4-mlle 10th stage of the Tour de France cycle race, while Charly Mottet of France finished second and grabbed the overall lead. Roche, the Carrera team leader, won the first individual time trial of the race In one hour, 58 minutes. 11 seconds. Mottet was 42 seconds back and Jcsper Sklbby o f Denmark was 53 seconds behind Roche. Mottet. who began the day in eighth place overall. 1:36 behind Erich Maechler of Switzerland, moved into u 47-sccond lead over West German Dietrich Thurau. Switzerland's Joerg Mueller was third. 50 seconds behind, and Maechler trailed by 1:06. Smith's 31 Pace Team Central Vicky Smith poured in 31 points as Team Central walloped the BC Stingers. 87-55, In first-round Sunshine State Games AAU 16 and under basketball Friday night at St. Petersburg Junior College at Clearwater. Team Central, a 15 and under squad competing up a class, will play either Coral Springs or Jacksonville at 3 p.m. Saturday. Katrina Colcton chipped In 13 points for coach Mike AveriU's squad while Sanford's Liz Long and Kathy Freeman added nine points each. ...Watson Continued from IB last 20 Opens, but none since Watson In 1983. Ben Crenshaw, who placed th ir d b e h in d W a ts o n an d Trevino in 1980. is considered the best bet of the visiting American contingent. Similar to Watson, he went through a d ifficu lt stage follow in g his triumph in the 1984 Masters, but he is now happy and healthy again and winning. Crenshaw Is a serious histori­ an o f golf who once said, "I don't think I could live without a British Open." His best finish since 1982. though, was a tie for 15th. "There arc some things I have thought about many times but I always go back to my main dream of winning the Open." Crenshaw said. "1 now want that more than ever." Three-tim e champion Jack Nicklaus. who so likes this course he named his own Ohio layout Mulrfleld Village, and Trevino, a two-time winner, are expected to play. Tom Kite, still seeking his first major, and Fred Couples, .both winners in the U.S. this year, played In the Scottish Open to prepare for the Open. O th er A m e ric a n s on th e exempt list Include Simpson. Payne Stewart, runner-up to Sandy Lyle in 1985, Raymond Floyd, who has won all the majors except this one, leading Reynolds Blitzes To 6th Fastest 400 Meters Ever LONDON (UPI) — American Butch Reynolds ran the sixth fastest 400 meters ever Friday, clocking a time o f 44.15 seconds In a Mobll-IAAF Grand Prix meet at London's Crystal Palace. The time was the third fastest ever at sea level, the fastest ever run In Europe and added to the b e lie f that the 2 2-year-old Reynolds may be the man to break Lee Evans' world record of 43.86 set at the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City. Evans led from the gun and withstood a late challenge from Nigerian Innocent Egbunike, who was second in 44.45 sec­ onds. American Edwin Moses, the two-time Olympic champion and world-record holder, became the first man to run the 400-meter hurdles In under 48 seconds in Britain when he clocked 47.94 Tracy Gooding got "gooder" this week as lie topped all bowlers with a 669 series whlle bowling in Bowl America San­ ford's Sea Escape League. Tracy had a very consistent night as he bowled games of 223, 222. and 224 to comprise his scries. Don Gorman of the Tuesday Night Mixed league was a close second with a 666 series. Don had games of 244, 203, and 219. Good bowling guys. Young Chris Allmun, bowling In the 5-11 age group youth league, rolled a 213 game andChris Bumgarner in the 12-19 age group had a 206 game. Our youth bowlers are really knock­ ing down the pins this summer. Way to go Chris and Chris. tt tt u $653,296 [ $542,321 5476,260 $530,808 fA O C CCO $446,462 $375,699 - i i t W 1984 A. 1983 1986 1985 B ra g C u rtis T o n Hal C rM | Tom Tom N o rm a n S tra n g e W a ts o n S u tto n S te W e r K ite W a ts o n 1982 1981 1980 NEA GRAPHIC Only Tom Watson has been able to earn the PGA money-winning title more than once during the 19B0s. Among these goiters, the top winner during the tlrst third ot the 1987 tour was Greg Norman — No. 12 on the money list. and at St. Andrews In 1984. Last year his daughter Jackie Carol was bom during the Open and he celebrated with a final round 68 to finish In a tie for third place. Mulrfleld. home to the oldest golf club In the world, the Honourable Company of Edin­ burgh Golfers, is considered to be the fairest o f the seven courses on the Open rotation. Like all Open sites It Is a links course, standing near the Firth of Forth on Scotland's northeast coast. This is the 13th time it will host the Open. The course Is featured by w w in i n nnin i ni/ g jackpot tul c r kk el ti Roger Quick HERALD BOW LING WRITER Saturday night. He knocked down the nine pins needed to win the Jackpot and got $50 for his efforts — congratulations Mr. E. Moonlight Ikiwllng starts Sat­ urday night at 9:30 and the three Jackpots for this week are S50, $225 and $175. John Bltlgnl 210. Tim Zimmer* 210 212. Cochlje Grainger 210. CENTRAL FLORIDA REOIONAL HOSPITAL - Jim Cleyton 217. Sieve Pag* 223 723/427, Ronnie Oex* 212. WILLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC - Ik* Moon 209. Ralph Montgomery 203. Gary Andrew* 225 214/420. Dev* Richard* 211 201. Den Hal* 213. Harold Sundvell 203, Mike Mu*grov* 211, Jim Moyer 201 245/42). David Norman Jr. 212 224/400, Aaron Kaufman 223, Hank Hauch 201 209. John Schmidt 242 209/431. Bud Beatty 203, Rich Hemlnger 219. Chuck Elliott 224 200/404, Shawn Grime* 215 SEA ESCAPE - Oon Gorman Jr. 203 234/419. Tracy Gooding 223 222 224/449. Ike Moon 214 234/407. Don Benevento 205, Bud Harrl* 205. Robert Berne* 202 203, Down Ireland 207. Ron Allman 225 224/443 DRIFT INN - Myra Hall 201, Bruca Himschoot 215 213. TUESD AY NIG H T M IX E D - John Schmidt 222, Vinca Cara 225, Don Gorman 244 203 219/444 W EDNESDAY MORNING MATCH POINT - Dorothy Yarooi 203 S TA TE M APS B OOK Specially prepared publication containing the 67 county map* nt the stale ol Florida l* available 160 page*. I6»22 inch double spread Detailed map o' >-ach county To order send SI t .SOlo Bureau ol Map*. Boa 5317, Tallahassee. FL 32314 H e r * * * lo o k a t th e h ig h r o ll e r ! Orval "Mr. E " Emrick held the fm o rr t h te m at Moonlight f l rr s s ti n Bowling F lo r id a 's N e w e s t G rey h o u n d F acility . b l a i r a g e n c y — a i Dtnman JU. on B' " ,on m 100 N#ncy r*on Bu* '« r Anderionjoi T h uAnd* r s d a y n i t e m ix e d - Bab TOO HO. Gary Andrewi It] 234/43S. “ Let T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o th ick , alm ost Im p en etra b le rough and numerous bunkers, and Is subject to heavy wind. It plays to 6,966 yards with a par o f 71. There are three par-5 holes, with the longest being the 559-yard fifth. The course Is designed in two concentric circles, clockwise on the outer circuit for the first nine holes and counterclockwise for the second nine. No more than three holes play consecutively in the same direction. "There's a saying that you make your own luck," Trevino said. "A t Mulrfleld you make your own bad luck." Contact Pete or Terry Echois E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 323-2229 Track/Field Matinees: 1:00 Mon.. Ihurs, & Sat. Nightly: 7:45 P.M. {Eicepl Sun.) Tciblc or Dining Reservations: 1 3 0 5 }6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 I BET YOU D ID N ’T KNOW B ro u g h t to y o u B y K sn H um m el 01 a ll th e m e n w h o 'v e e v e r p la y e d b ig le a g u e b a s e b a ll, w h ic h o n e s w e r e c h o s e n t o p la y In th o A ll- S ta r Q.-iine th e m o s t tim e s In h is to ry ? ...T h r e e m e n a re lie d f o r t h is h o n o r ...S ta n M u a ia l, H a n k A a r o n a n d W illie M a y s e a c h p la y e d In 24 A ll-S ta r g a m e s t o s e t th e re c o r d . I t ’s a U ttls -k n o w n fa c t th a t t h s io w a s o n e s a n o th e r m a jo r la a g u o In b a s e b a ll— b a a ld a th e N a tio n a l e n d A m e r ic a n L e a g u e s — In t h is c e n tu r y ...It w a s c a lle d th e F e d e ra l L e a g u e a n d o p e ra te d in 1914 a n d 1915. S tr a n g e ly e n o u g h , In th e e n t ir e h is to r y o f b ig le a g u e b a s e b a ll, o n ­ ly 2 c a t c h e r s h a v e E V E R w o n th o b a t t in g c h a m p io n s h ip ...T h e o n ly c a tc h e r s e v e r to le a d a m a jo r le a g u e in h it t in g a t th e e n d o f a n y s e a s o n w e re B u b b le s H a rg ra v e In 1926, a n d E rn ie L o m b a r d i in 1 938 a n d 1942. • * • Do you like sports? Y o u ’ ll lo v e LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS . FREE ADMISSION . MON. & THURS. MATINEES You can bet on it! o n th e la s t r a c e . SPO R TS FA N S! * • * O r la n d o J a i - A l a i N o w O p e n In Casselberry, just Norllt oi Oilundo P la y th e S u p e r f e c t a YOUTH LEAGUES - 15 II y*4r* old); Jeson Keliar 143. Chri* Allman 213. Jason Royal 175 (12-19 yaar* aid): Debbie Adam* 134. Ricky Ackar 145, Eric Bauer 205. Eric Hansen 191, Chrl* Bumgarner 204. Jimmy Rocha 192. Slava Hathaway 191. Carrie Rash 144. Jama* Silva 172. Jeremy Keller 141 • * * It" • COM PUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE ~ seconds. Moses. 32. broke the record for the event In Britain set last year by American Danny Harris, who last month ended Moses's un­ beaten string of 122 successive victories. "It was nice to win, and good to get the record buck from Danny Harris." Moses said. "The conditions tonight were ideal — a s lig h t b r e e z e an d g o o d weather." American Lee McRae clocked 10.17 seconds to win the men’s 100 meters ahead of Nigerian Chid! Imoh (10.18) and Euro­ pean champion Linford Christie of Britain (10.21). who never recovered from a poor start. Leading PGA Money-Winners Gooding's 669 Series Tops Bowlers Piquet Edges M ansell For Pole SILVERSTONE. England (UPI) - Nelson Piquet edged Williams teammate Nigel Mansell Friday to claim the provisional pole position for the British Grand Prlx. Piquet, the world champion In 1981 and 1983, paced the 26-car field In the hour-long session for Sunday's race. The Brazilian completed his practice run over the 2.969-mlle circuit in 1 minute. 7.596 seconds, an average speed of 158.122 mph. m oney winner Paul Azlnger. Masters champion Larry Mize. Mark O'Meara, Corey Pavln. Craig Stadler, Hal Sutton. Jim T h o rp e , B ob T w a y . L an n y Wadklns and Fuzzy Zoeller. Australian Greg Norman, who won at Tum berry last year in heavy wind and rain. Is favored to retain his title despite an ' abysmal run of bad luck In majors. Also drawing strong su p p ort are S p an iard Seve Ballesteros and Bernhard Langcr of West Germany. Norman was the leader enter­ ing the final round of all four majors in 1986, but came away only with the British crown, and In the Masters this year he was beaten in a playoff on a once-in-a-)lfetlmc shot by Mize, who holed a 140-foot chip shot. If history is an Indicator. Norm an has a fair shot of capturing his second major title. Three tim es before Mulrfleld hosted a repeat winner — Janies Braid in 1906 after winning at St. Andrews In 1905: Walter Hagen in 1929 after winning at Royal St. George's, and Trevino In 1972 a ft e r w in n in g at Blrkdalc. Ballesteros has won the Open and Masters twice each, but has gone without a major chhmplonshlp since his victory at St. Andrews In 1984. He also was Involved In the Masters playoff this year won by Mize. Langcr, despite his recognition as one of the world's premier golfers, has yet to win the Open, twice taking runner-up honors — at Royal St. George’s in 1981 13 H i- L i! GAM ES N IG H T L Y O R L A N D O 11 PIC-6 H I-L I 1Bfingttus add ‘ lot one FREE. General f Admuiion i AOV BET 7 a m - 9 p m 1 C o rn e r 17-92 4 436- A S2 B E T C A N W IN f p I b e t y o u d id n 't k n o w ...th a t K e n R u m m e l C h e v ro le t h a s a f in e s e le c t io n o f n e w c a r s e n d t r u c k s e n d O K u s a d c a rs & tr u c k s . O u r s e rv ic e d e p a r tm e n t Is f u lly s t a f f ­ e d w it h fa c to r y tr a in e d t e c h n i­ c ia n s a n d re a d y t o s e rv e y o u . No appointment necessary! i MON SAT Results 831 2044 Out Res 331 9191 7 1 5 p m Nightly Mai 12 Mon -Wed -Sal Gen Adm me. Seat SI 00 Res Seal S2 00 B oi S5-S6 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 *7 8 0 0 �r~ r—r » - v- HifiM, FI, Cheating? Arias Fails To Gom ez BROOKLINE. Mo m . (UPI) — C h e a tin g a lle g a tio n s against defending champion Andres Gomez have marred th e o t h e r w i s e p e r f e c t advancement o f the top four seeds at the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships. The Ecuadorian was ac­ cused o f cheating Friday by Jimmy Arias o f Jericho. N.Y.. du rin g th eir qu arterfinal match in which Gomez took a 2-8,7-5,7-6 (7-3) victory. Top seed Mats Wilander of Sweden eliminated unseeded Tom N l j s s e n of the Netherlands. 6-2, 7-5; No. 3 Kent Carlsson of Sweden topped countryman Joaklm Nystrom. the No. 5 seed. 6-1, 7-5. and No. 4 Martin Jaite of Argentina, defeated No. 6 Aaron Krlcksteln of Grossc Polnte, Mich., 1-6,6*4,6-1. ’ ’ He Just c h e a t e d , b a s ic a lly ." Arias said of Gomez. " I was very upset at Andres because I used to think that he was fair ... That’s the first time in my life I didn't shake the other player’s hand after a match." Arias hit an apparent winning point during a tiebreaker In the third set. One line Judge called it out and another said it was In. The first Judge then changed her decision and called It In. Gomez argued he could have reached the ball had the first line Judge not called It o ut . T h e u m p ir e an d tournament referee decided to replay the point, and Arias then lost four straight points of the tiebreaker and then the match. " I was cramping every­ where — my chest, m y legs — but I was going on adre­ naline and I was fighting hard.” Arias said. "And it hurts to get cheated out of the match when I gave such a good efTort." G o m e z d e n ie d A r ia s ' allegations, instead firing back that Arias has been testy for several months because of his poor perfor­ mance in Davis Cup play last year. " E v e r y o n e 's a ch eater when they kick his butt." Gomez said. "I'm not going to lose any sleep about being called a cheater ... He was such a super blgshot when he was 19. now everyone who beats him cheats. " I thought honestly the ball was out," Gomez said. Gomez faces Carlsson and Wilander will meet Jaite In today’s semifinals. . Wilander. 22, ranked No. 2 in the world behind Ivan Lendl was the winner of this tournament-In 1985. He has yet to lose a set in this $293,400 tournament. ' Jaite used his superior speed to run down blistering forehands and numerous drop-shots to elim in ated Krlcksteln. winner o f the 1984 U.S. Pro when he was Just 16. VAN RENSBURG RALLIES NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) Fourth-seeded Christo van Kensburg of South Africa rallied past qualifier Joey I$lvc o f Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.. 2-6. 6-3, 6-3, F rid ay to advance to the semifinals of the Volvo Tennis Hall of Fame Championships. - van Rensburg w ill face S a m m y G ia m m a lv a o f Houston on Saturday in the 8100.000 tournament at the Newport Casino. Giammalva earned the right to face van Rensburg with a 6-7 (2-7), 6-1, 6-4 victory over Brad Drcwett of Australia. No. 3 seed Wally Masur of A u s tra lia w ill p la y Dan Goldie of McLean. Va„ Sat­ urday In the other semifinal match of the lone American grass-court tournament on the Nabisco Grand Prlx tour. ...Bronco Continued from IB Paul Giambalvo, who pitched brilliantly In Thursday night's loss, relieved Freeman In the fourth and was quickly milked fqr five runs. Including two homers. The first homer was a two-run shot by Jeremy Chunat while the second was another two-run blast by Deon Daniels over the left-field fence. National took the lead for the first time In the bottom of the sixth. 11-10. powered by a towering three-run homer to right field by pinch-hitter Rich­ ard Stewart. The lead change seemed to send a shock wave through the American bats in the seventh us they faced National's fourth pitcher. Chunat. Roberts led off IwHay. M y II, i t f f Cozart I - Hits Eustis A ltam onte Majors By Mike Dame Special to the Herald A m erican League's 6 Returnees Provide Experience... Herald Sports Writer Like a cake, a baseball team needs to have several different ingredients for It to turn out Just right. In order to have a successful team, a m anager m ust have must have good pitching, a sturdy defense and a strong offense. But perhaps the most Important ingredient a baseball team must have is experience. And that la exactly what this year's Altamonte American League Majors All-Star baseball team has in abundance. "It may seem kind o f funny to say that a bunch 11* and 12-year-olds have got experience, but we do." Altamonte manager George Pihakls said. "S ix out of the 14 kids on this team played on the All-Star team last year. We’ve got kids that have been* in this situation before, and that will help." Altamonte will have the entire starting infield returning as Sox' Scott Johnson will play first. Indians' Brian Dangel will be at second. A's Pablo Abreu will be at shortstop and Sox' Andrew Thompson will be at third. "W ith all o f those kids coming back, I feel as though our defense will be very strong." Pihakls. who managed the A's, said. "A lot o f these kids have played some type of baseball since they've been six. and they know each other w ell." Baseball Altamonte will begin the Little League Baseball District 14, Division I, Area II Tournament Tuesday t Pine Hills against Pine Hills at 7 p.m. Last season, Pihakls and Rudy Callahan coached the Majors into the district finale against Rolling Hills only to lose a pair o f heartbreaking contests. " I remember last year real well,” Pihakls. who is in his second year o f coaching In the Altamonte program, said. "A n d so do some of these kids. If we get past the districts, I feel that we can a long w ay." Most All-Star teams have one or two standout pitchers, but Pihakls said that his team Is more balanced. "W e are the total opposite of last season," Pihakls said. "Last season, we had a couple overpowering pitchers. This season, we nave four pitchers that are relatively even in ability." The Altamonte pitching stafT Includes A ’s T od d H errb ack , In d ian M ike E lliott. Thompson, and Yankee Pam Davis. Pihakls said that although Davis is the lone girl among county All-Stars, the team has treated her as a total equal. "Everybody realizes that she has earned her place,” Pihakls said. “ She throws the ball hard and she will undoubtably contribute to this team.” * Cornelius Cotten. who played for Pihakls on the A's. will be handling the catching duties. "Cornelius Is the fastest kid out here," Pihakls, who will be assisted by Bob Johnston, said. "H e is one heck of an athlete." Pihakls said if there is one advantage that his team has besides experience: it is team speed. "T e n out o f these 14 kids are extremely fast." Pihakls said. "I'd say that is probably our biggest asset right now. We are going to have to score a lot of runs, because we know that our opponents will score some runs on us." Pihakls said that several players are still battling for starting Jobs in the outfield. A's Matt Bell and Damon Ford, Sox’s Grant W ls tro m . In d ia n s ' M ich ael A k eraon , Yankees' Jason Jalllet. and Tigers' John Durrant are all currently fighting It out for the three positions. When asked if he feels any pressure do to the reptation o f the Altamonte program, Pihakls said that he definitely does. "Sure. I feel some pressure to do well,” he said. "Everybody we play gets pumped up to play us, and that can make things tough. I think that these are a great bunck of kids, and I'm hoping that we perform w ell." ...National League To Rely On Arms Of Harmer, Bullock By Scott Sandar Herald Sports Writer There Isn't much doubt that a strong pitching staff will win a baseball team many games. And if this year's Altamonte Major National League All-Stars can give Frank Harmer and Marcus Bullock a few runs to work with, opponents might as well forget about beating them. "Our pitching is excellent," Altamonte manager Tom Recicar, who guided the Cardinals to a second place finish during the regular season, said. "W e have got a couple pitchers that are very good, and we will be relying on them ." Mets' Harm er and Braves' Bullock were two overpowering p itchers during the regular season. They blew away the opposition Just about every time out while piling up strikeout after strikeout. "Frank and Marcus are very even in ability," Recicar. who is ass lasted by Frank Harmer Sr., said. " I ’m very comfortable with either of them on the mound. "Frank is a very disciplined p it c h e r , ” R e c ic a r . w h o is coaching an All-Star team for the seco n d tim e , a d d ed . “ And Marcus has got a hard curve as well as a good fastball." Altamonte will begin the Little League Baseball District 14, Division II, Area 1 Tournament Tuesday against the winner of Monday's Ovledo-Mount Dora game at Altamonte at 7 p.m. Recicar said that he is wary of Oviedo. " I know that they have one kid (Mark Bcllhom) that is a tremendous pitcher," Recicar said. "W e know that they are going to be tough. If we can get out of the district, we should be the inning with a single, followed by an RBI single by Bouch which tied the game at 11. Giambalvo then reached base on a fielder's choice as Bouch was thrown out at second. After Giambalvo stole second on the next pitch. Carr signaled for Chenut to intentionally walk power-hitting Freeman to create a forceout play at third. The plan backfired, however, as Giam­ balvo advanced on a wild pitch before Freeman was walked. Nutional walked Freeman any­ way, and the next batter. Eric Leon, grounded out to second to force in the go-ahead run. Roberts pitched the bottom of the seventh and fanned three of the four batters he faced to earn the victory for American. Eckstein and Daniels led Na­ tional as each went 2 for 4. with Daniels hitting a double and his homer. B a s e b a ll k i L r " H F ran k H a rm e r, left, w ill assist Tom Recicar w ith this year's Altam onte Natlonal League All-Stars. Tolbert all right. The toughest competi­ tion Is right here." Bcllhom no-hit Harmer's Mets during the Top Team Tourna­ ment. Recicar, who Is in his 14th year of coaching In the Alta­ monte program, said that this team Is very balanced. *'U would be hard to pinpoint one area that we are particularly weak or strong." Recicar said. "W e are pretty w ell balanced In all phases of the gam e." Recicar said that although rain has hampered some practices, things ore still going pretty good. "The kids are working hard." Recicar said. "It Is very hot out. but they haven't let up one bit." Recicar said that his team has been swinging the bats well so far. "W e are getting out timing back," Recicar said. "Som e of these kids haven't played for awhile, so It takes some time for them to get thier swings back." Recicar said that he feels that talent In the league Is good this season. “ I’ve seen the ups and downs." Recicar said. “ There are a lot of kids not playing now that might have been a couple of years ago, but 1 still feel there Is a lot of talent here." Recicar said that he doen't have a starting lineup as of yet. "W e are going to take the best nine hitters and send them up there," Recicar said. "T h e Jobs are still up for grabs. At this age. these kids can play Just about anything, so moving them to a position that they aren't all that familiar with isn't a problem." Recicar said that If his Bquad had an advantage, it is the overall team speed. "W e are pretty fast." Recicar said. "W e plan on running pretty much." ...Majors we couldn't make and It cost us a chance to get out of It still down 2-0." Continued from IB Williams was the first hitter for Sanford in the top of the sixth and. with a 1-0 count, he timed an Amburgey slow ball and nailed it over the center field fence for his second homer of the tourney. With one out, Jones nailed a l- l pitch over the fence in left center for his third to u r n a m e n t h o m e r w h ic h trimmed the Leesburg lead to 4-2. until the bottom of the fifth. Leesburg loaded the bases with no outs on a bunt single, a Sanford error and a walk. Young then hit a lin e r th at first baseman Adaryal Jones couldn't hang on to and one run scored. With one out. J eff Sustarslc then hit a grounder to Mcrkerson at second and he tagged Young going to second and flipped to Jones at first for what looked to be an inning-ending double play. Jones, however, could not find the handle and another run scored for a 4-0 Leesburg lead. " W e had a co u p le lit t le mistakes that hurt us bad in that Inning." Anderson said. "W e had a coupleof routine plays that W e s t S e m in o le To p s A m e ric a n WINTER SPRINGS - The much-anticipated matchup between Seminole’s National and American All-Stars In the Seminole Pony Mustang District tournament champi­ onship will not take place, the Americans fell to West Seminole A. 17-14. in the losers' bracket final Friday night at Five Points. West Seminole now must beat Sem inole's Nationals twice Saturday — a talk manager Joe Fominocc real­ izes will be tough. " I f we're fortunate enough to beat them , th a t'll be g r e a t , " F o rra n o c c said-. "T h ey have the confidence in themselves to do It. but as long as our kids have fun. I'll be happy." W est S e m in o le A and Seminole National met at 10 a.m. on Saturday. If West Seminole wins that game, the deciding contest will take place at 1:30 p.m. Mark K lclb l's Am erican squad took a 5-1 lead into the top of the third with starter Cris Kleibl on the mound, but West Seminole erupted for 10 runs In the Inning to take a II5 lead. The outburst was the result of six errors by the defense while Kleibl only gave up four hits and one walk. American committed 15 errors In the loss. Steve Sandman was the winning pitcher for West Seminole as he pitched the flrst three innings, fanning four. Doug MacWllliams and Nate Blake combined on the final three innings to seal the victory. R a m ire z Am burgey then got Leroy Keltt to pop out for the second out and Neville Fuller followed with a single down the first base line. Fuller, who had two of the four Sanford hits in the game, tried to stretch it to a double but was gunned down on a perfect throw from Nobles to end the game. Craig Cozart hurled a on­ e-hit shutout and struck out 10 batters to lead the Oviedo Juniors to a overwhelming 16-0 victory over Eustis In opening-round Little League Baseball District 14 Division II, Area I tournament action Friday night at Eustis. Oviedo will now face the Altamonte All-Stars in the winners' bracket Saturday night at 7 p.m. at Altamonte. Altamonte will pitch either Jason Goodpastcr or Kevin Morro. C o z a r t. a 1 3 -y e a r -o ld right-hander, faced only 21 b a tte rs In fiv e in n in g s , walking four before the game was called in the fifth by the slaughter rule. "H e really did the Job for u s," O viedo m anager A^ fosue said of Cozart. After a scoreless first inn­ ing. Oviedo rallied for nine runs In the second to break the g a m e o p e n . O v ie d o followed with seven more runs In the fourth to push the bulge to 16-0. Ervin Alexander led Oviedo with two hits and two RBIs, w h ile team m a te M ichael W illiam s belted a basesloaded triple In the fourth in n in g and F red E n g e l chipped In a two-run single. Here's a look at the players still battling for Jobs: Mets: Harmer. Brian Saunders. Ben Hurst and Danny Seldenfaden. Cardinals: Todd Recicar. Steve Tolbert. Danny Anson, and Justin Solomon. Dodgers: Billy Ramirez, Kyle Eshllman. and Chad K essler. B raves: Bullock, and Mike Lyons. Astros: John-Davld Russell. "1 think that we have got a heck of a lot of talent." Recicar said. " I Just hope that we go out there and use it." Kleibl lasted five innings for American :nd suffered the loss despite striking out six. Mike Goodall pitched the final Inning and fanned two. Dusty Story led American at the plate with a single and a double, while Jeff Chunat rapped two singles. Sandman backed up his winning pitching with a 2 for 5 performance, including a double and two RBIs. Dustin Flelner also drilled a two-run double to center to key the victory. — Mike Dame Jackson, Helms Lift Lyman By Mike Dome Special to the Herald Lym an rallied from a 2-0 deficit to collect Its second con­ secutive victory, a 5-4 decision over host Lake Mary in Ameri­ can L egion baseball Friday night. The victory raises Lyman's record to 14-6. Lyman hosts a doubleheader against Evans Saturday at noon and plays host a g a in on S u n d a y to Lake Brantley Bat 1 p.m. A fte r fa llin g beh in d 2-0, Lyman began its comeback with one run in the fourth Inning and two more runs In the fifth. Ross Urshan led off the fifth with a walk, followed by a Mickey Helms single. Chris Radcliff then laid down a sacrifice bunt to move the runners around. Chris Brock walked to load the bases for Kenny Jagkson. who rapped a two-run single to give Lyman a 3-2 lead. Jackson was 3 for 4 in the game with two RBIs. Helms was 3 for 4 for Lyman with one RBI. Lyman added two more runs in the sixth, sparked by a Helms RBI single to drive In Noah Talesnick. who had singled. Helms went on to score on a fielder's choice hit by Chris Radcliff. Lake Mary rallied for two runs o f Its own in the seventh, powered by a two-run double by catcher David Fenclk. Radcliff was the starting pitch­ er for Lyman and lasted only two and one-third Innings, giving up two runs and five walks. Chris Brock relieved him and earned the win. scattering five hits for two runs and fanning five. �-p-w i r ^ r n p|| W^^WT^^^Mgl1 P it a 's S in g le P ro d u c e s 5 'L a b o r O f L o v e ' C o n s e c u tiv e W in s pairs. Ten of the 13 matches per performance Involve doubles at Fern Park’s Orlando-Semlnole Fronton. He was ITM six o f 10 games upon his return. Reyes' ITM percentage is .457 (188 games) and Ricardo's is .437 (215 games). Bob. an American, was in the money 35 times (12-14-9) for his most productive week of the season. He Jumped his yearly total from 340 to 402. Bcricun. too, was redhot. Jumping his ITM from 316 to 377. Reyes doubled his wins to 24 with 12 last week. # at# INJURT U PD ATE — Winter Park's Dave injured his wrist and has missed a week o f action. Bussard said it is likely he may be gone as long as a month. ### SUPERPECTA — The average payofT for the Superfecta this past week was up to $1,150. Since Its introduction last fall, It has become one of the most popular exotic bet in Jai Alai. Bussard said the state allow s Just one Superfecta performance but with Its gain In popularity, it is likely the regulations may be changed later this month to allow It twice a performance. The Superfecta Involves picking the first four teams in order of finish. Minimum bet is $2. The Pic 6 is now guaranteed at $10,000, according to Bussard. SCOREBOARD SCMtKUIO: UPI/HIMLD lltVICII TV/RADIO I TotoaChet IS I Brother Barty IS )4 m —1/14.1: S M Ocala Now) ) « AH 440 I vanguiihod IS 4S 1 CosoDeTlo 4S 0(5)13*36; P ( M l41.11 T U M ID L S i M 1 TtLEVIlKW I 45 pm. - WtSH J. N r* York M tfi *1 Houston A ik s ill) 4 pm - NGN. Loo ta p rtn Dadprt ot OU£0(oCuh(l) 1 11 pm. - NTH. Philadtisftla PMIIIm ot Mlairto Braves II ) noon - ESPN. Challenge l4 lM lt m ) noon - BET, TIA (oho 10 X p m I i in - ESPN. Middtrooipmi Lemy LaPojfio r t Stacy WcSwjm O p m - ESPN Aran*. PittWurjh C trl * Ion Donvor OynoniN IU M l pm - NFTVt. US Sonar Own. Third r e n d d ) tb n a lo c M f J p m. - ESPN Michigan Milo IL) (olio 5 pm) Ip m - ESPN. PRCA Nafianai Fmaii Soccer Ip m - FNN. EineoanCw* Winner I Cue TaMoTmoN 4gm. - ESPN U S OpanOtampmMp Tw o* 136 pm -ESPNUS.ProChampionihipl, loilM.ll im - v t A s n I M V l H ora ry IIS | « 4S 1 MDHopotully I S ICO 7 Char Gucci IS 0114) 8.66; P (PI) 111 Mr T IP M ) HI M: 44 l o t 144. II nn-via. 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Final roundIU Hydroplaot laaog Ip m - ESPN Indiana Gavemor'y Cup Pewertoal lacing 7 B p m - FNN Grand Prla Sores 13 B am - ESPN Souttmnt Flarldo Friday Nights Raiolh III I irgoyanCtumota I I S 1100 ICO 7 OMaAgvitrra IB IB I Ricardo Arana SB O il !)S IB : P (17)IM H jT (5-741M 44 M I Cabana U S 7B I S I I ugata 7B 7B 3 Irigoyen aB 0 1)4) 51B ; P 114) 134 54: T H AD 433 71; 00(11111-34 3rd 3 CobanoAguirrt I I B I I B 7B I Ot*aArana 4B IS 7 Simon Oyarl SB 0 O il 15 44; P 0 1 ) ID S: T 0 » 7 ) I3JS 44 m 1 PHa I I B 7to a s I Simon O B IS 4 Pmon 3B 0111) 4AM: P (14) ID S : T IIA 4I K7 44: SF H 4411 1655.16 1th I PiiaChlmtlo IIB 400716 3 B p m - 4MMA AM (M il. Mi >«aukat Brewers alOaliand Athltfia 7 63 p m - WNBF AM (11BI. 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Amar icon Sporty CariNada laltalpm .m iN iight) a B p m NESH L Sporttuorld II I ■AON) , Saturday tee Ip m - NKIS AM I7S). Bob Coital Coait MCaoal DOGS 000 RACING At IA S I BAIL: WIN Laagot StM ota Dtitrlcl AM Star Taaroamoot 0 (54) IJh P 041 S I 6; T (1-441 H S 134-fl ISAS) Corryeetr: LH TV/liWO:' DEALS DEAL) Friday’s Sparlt TranuctuM Part Friday N ight'sKrtSts l ll- V 1 4 0 :D .tl 3 LooksNAbility <B 4M 340 I Heart C Shy Pa 7B I B I KratyKrauy 4 40 a 1541 MM: P(3IJ44M. T(5A I) 14)44. 44 I I I D TP top -4 74 0 :14 71 I TaasmgStliy 1*46 1SB ISM 1 PtyldsNosar 7 B 440 A A;*k i S/TOwtdllI 44Q a IM) 11440. P II411) 44)4. IjN 1) UN; T (5)41*7644; 00 1)11 B N H - I / I 4 . M : 11.54 7 OogTSk 1040 I B )04) I RVEnsgtier 4M 3 B I BroadMy Oscar 3B 0 (47) MM; PI7 4) 141 34. T 17441 DA4b 44 Bis IS 3* • k -S /IA C .B M I CE’tCupid I B 340 5 N hih Tho Hurry I B 340 7 Cara 1 Sateen 4 a) 0151) M 44; P (53) II )•; T I) H I «1 M; U B a ilN J I. (3014)and) DUO SI Slh -3/140:11.14 1 Saiusa*Carol SB ) B 310 I Spartan Chat i<0 <10 I HHsCapona 4B Q 117) 31N; P 117) S3 N: T I I 7«) B4 M; U Boi IMN u h - S/14A: B si 3 ReadyTsRage 7M 5 B 4)0 I Sir 1 Buddy 4 30 3 10 7 Pm* Parasol 1« 0(51) 1144. P 111) MJ6; T 111 7) N K , M las D M TIN-1 /1 4 o- 31 14 I DirtEtaning t » 110 Id ) S AdiomoAl )« 3« I MKlUgonSrll IB a (M ) B B: P I I )) V Ml T I I 141M N . U las MM r t i - L A C 1414 ) Mother h i 4 46 ) B ) B SoHimore - Releisad In lltld it Rlcl BuDtson recalled ntador Billy Ripitn tram Roc"aster oi me Internet «n*l League (AAAI Ch-cego - Traded ouHaKNr Gary Matmans to Seattle for a m.nor league player to be named Natl York (A ll - Recalled pitcher Peter Filscet tram Co-umbus ot the Internatbrvp league (AAAI optioned pitcher Bob TrnksbuTy to Columbut SI Louts — Placid pitchor Danny Car an *"• 11 day d,tabled Oil. recoiled eutfSder Lance jonnson tram Louismilt S the America Association (AAA) Sa Francisco - P'acad catcher Bob Mattel a the 15day disaSad Ittl. recalled right handed pitcher John Per'man tram Phoonn it the Pacific Coast League I AAAI Houston - Announced nabacser John Or' mslay a d ends rtc b rtr M.ke Aim agreed to con* act terms h e * England - Signod p u n tt' Rich Camarillo Hector Minnesota — Named Cart Netjet elusion! coach in charge ot goaitenders BASEBALL BALE BALL Miner League Results Saethens League Saterday’igame HuntselHoalOrlando 7 B pm . Thursday’s res*tt Ht/sts rille 11. Ortando 7 10 T* ms 4)4 4 gsmas Oantnd Char MtN 1 FlarNa Stile League Saterday’i game Lakeland 01 Osceola Thunder's rn*H Oscaoia 7. Miami I (AshasSSJ? s gsmes oread at A n**r Ha*enl IN TNI CIRCUIT COURTOf TNI MTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFON IIMINOtl COUNTY FLORIDA CASE M X I 5 M ) 4 U 4 M A M IR IF IR S T FEDERAL SAVI NOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, «t A.K. CLARK BUILDERS, IN C -.R TA L.. Jat Alai is a game played predominately in ..^ ue.1,n ®,ze of playing area and the fflculty of Judging the English-induced caroms or the pelota. playing singles is a labor of love for even the most-talented performer. The player must have great anticipation and be well-conditioned. ■ a ^ -y e a r-o ld Cuban-Amerlcan. has labored very well at his love lately. The skilled frontcourter picked up his fifth consecutive singles victory Thursday night. Wednesday alone during the matinee and evening performances — he picked up four singles wins. More remarkably, he had Just five singles wins In his previous 68 games. 'I don't remember it (five consecutive wins) ever happening unless It was 20-somc years ago when Orbca played," Parimutuels manager James "B u zz" Bussard said. "Orbea could perfect-serve his way out. He was the best frontcourter In the world at one time. But this kid (Pita) Just went out there and played. He’s pretty quick and moves pretty well." Even though Pita picked up his five wins in the early games (against lesser players). Bussard said that does not diminish the accomplishment. ### BIO WINNERS — For the season. Garay and Garita are tied for the wins lead with 34 apiece. Garlta, though, has done it In 13 less games than Garay’s 223. Oyarl Is next with 33 wins in 229 games. Mikel had 13 wins for the week (Thursday through Wednesday) while Bob and Reyes had 12 each. Calza. who returned Wednesday after being sidelined with a bad back, has the best in-the-money percentage at .521 In 121 games. ; Margartt RodNwn. South Africa dot Jam m ltr Thornton. Ireland. 74. P I; SNddian Nkhthon. Ireland. dot Carolina BUlingham. Ma|ar Ltagm Monday 3p m .-O viaditlM oN ilO va BrHaM.P1.PP Ip m - Aitamonla Amor icon a( Pint 44IMt 7p m - CaouSorry at Ev illt 3 pm - OrNStMount Dora • inner at Altamonto National Frtdoy'im uil Oviedo 14 Euttri 0 Saturday 7pm -Cauefeerry at Mount Dora 7pm - Ov *do Eutt IowneratAltamonN Samar Uagoa Monday 7pm - 0 . ado i t Alttmont* Nat anal Tunday ) B t m. - Altamonto Amor icon at Pint Him SOFTBALL SOFTBAU: SantordMaa'i Laagwa W l Taam 11 TimRamn ComKfen 2 Elk's Rooting IS 1 ) i i FlaftMufury t) 1 t q ■ » besets. Contril fh rU lH s q n a i s n 5 14 Ki har Survey in9 s ■I 1 T Green Produce 3 I? OecenaSod Gl — I'e sw re HU t) llh TENNIS TENNIS: U.5 Pro OnmptaasMa AlBrat4lm t.M ltt Ouarttrhnals Mats W'londtr II). Sntdon. d tf Tom Ninon. Tho Natnarlands 4 3. 7 5 Andros Gomai III. Ecuatfer. dtf Jimmy A rm (7). JarchOL NY, 34 71 74 17)1 Kant Corttion 111. Seedon. dal Joaklm Nyttrom (5). Snadcn. 41.7 ). Martin JuN (4). Argentina, dal Aaron krickstam III G rout Podia. Mich. 1 4 4 4 4 * TENNIS Hall 44 Fata A ll ill. Semifinals Stogies Christo r a RensPurg (41. South Atnco, del Joey R »e FI LoduerdeN Flo. 1 4 4 1 44. Sammy G'immalyi. Houston, del Brad Ortuatt. Australia. 47(3 7). i t . 44 TENNIS. S35.4MIrah C«m Al OuiUa. Ireland Men s singles gaarterlwals Tarry Jones. U S . del Nemo Morgues. Portugal. 74 44. G taluci Pew. Holy, del Rici Rudeen. US, 41. 44 4 4 Aiesonder Hocevor, B riiil. del Jeson Goodell. Britain. 7 5 44. M icfiitl Oberliitjtr. Austria del Dago Nargna. Italy, 7 540 legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* ll hereby given lh.it I am tngaggd In builnou al 111 O b rlgn R d ., Fern P a r k , Samlnol* County, Florida undar the Fictitious Name ot HIDDEN DEN HAIRSTYLIST, and thal I Infond to roglitor said nama with tho Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tha Pro­ visions ot tha Fictitious Nama Stalutgg, To-Wit: Sactlon B45 0» Florida Statutg* 1*57. /s/ Louis V. Balsamo Prgsldant Publish Juna 2B fc July S, 12. 1*. in;. TIMMIt: 43254M Sutia Opto Emilia Sanchti. 1 Spain, dal Miktat Pandorv A SnadUV 57. 1 4 *1, Claudio Moitadrl. Sul I tar lard, dal Guy Forgot. Franco. 74 51. Eduardo Borgoochea. Argon tmo. dot Angelo Tom. Spam. 75 >4 44. Rona'd Aganor. Hath, dot M aria Void4 Cnchoilocakd. 7 5 4 1. CYCLING CYCLING: Tour da Franca Wh ttoga. 144 otdat lr»« Siumir N Fohroicago. Fraac* I. Staphtn Rocha. Ira land. I hour. I I minutes. II ktcondt 7. Charly Mottat. Franca, ot 4) sacondt behind 5 Jotptf Ikibby. Danmark, at S3 4 Marc MadW. Franca, al I 64 4 Dittrich Thurtu. Wait Garmarry, at I B 4 Jaan francos Barnard. Franco, at I 14 7. PaNr SNmthoogan. Holland. <11 55 4 Dog Otto lour ition, Nornay. at 1 11 f, Joarg Muallor, In,Norland, at 114. IA Padro hSpaln.it) 34 I. Charly Ma44a1. Franca, 54 B 44 t Ostrich Thurtu. Mast Germany, al <7 latands bahutd 5 Joarg Muollor. S ailor land S B 4 Erich Moechlar. 5* Hter lend. al 1.64. 5 Dag Otto Lour I lio n Nornay. I t 143 4 Stephan Rocha. Ireland, at 1:31 7. Bruno Comillot. Franco, at 4 } l L Jain Franco!! B4marA Franco. M J :Jt 4. Acacia da S>I«a Portugal, If 5 B ML Jasper Skibby Danmark, SIS II, M sc Midiot, Franca, at 5 55 11, JoanClaudi Lacltrcg Franc*. S I 85 15 Guy Hums. Belgium. I f I l | 14 Faderco Echara, Spam. S 1 17 15 PaMo Delgado. Spam, s 4 41 14 Robirt M ills . Britain. S 4 S 17. Cietlon Lang. Poland. S 4 57 l|, U ri Zlmmatmann. S n ltitrltn d . al 7:11. II. Masten Ducrot. Holland al 7 II 3a Ymn MadiS. France el 7 3) legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nollca Is hereby glvan that I am engaged In business at 942 Newcastle Cr. 1204. Lake Mary, Florid* 32744. Seminole County. Florida urniar tha Fictitious Nama ot LAKE MARY PRO­ GRESS. end that I Intend to register said nama with tha Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Nama Statutes. ToWII: Section B45 09 Florida Slatutas 1937. /*/ Philip E.RJho Publish July 5.12,19,24,1997. OEQ 42 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 5407 Nicholson Dr„ Winter Perk, FL 32792, Samlnol* County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot MAM PUBLICATION, end that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nem* Statute*. ToWIt: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Marls Crescl Publish July 12. 19, 24 A August 2, 1987. OEQBO DEP 204 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nollca Is htrgby glvan that I am ongagad In buslryais al B20 Wosloy Circle, Apt. 104. Apopke, FL 12/0), Seminole County, Florid* under Ih* Fictitious N a m * ot H E A L T H C A R E MEOIA SERVICES, and that I Intend to register said nama with tha Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Ccurt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nem* Statutes. To-Wit: Sactlon S45.09 Florida Statute* 1*5/ !%J Kan P. Borg Publish July 5,12, If. 24. 19B7. DEQ-41 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is haraby glvan that I am engaged In business at 1719 S.R. 419, Longwood. FL 32750. Seminole County, Florida undar the Fictitious Nam* ot Cantral Florida Soccer, Incorporated d/b/e American Soccer Canters, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Sactlon 8*5 0* Florida Statutes It57. /s/WilliamM. Knott Publish July 12. It. 24 A August 2. 1987. OEQI1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nollca Is haraby glvan thal I dm ertgagad In business at ITf E. Crystal Laka Ave.. Lake Mary, FL 22744. Samlnola County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Nama ol PATRICK REALTY, and thal I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section S45 09 Florida Slatutas 1957 /1/ Patrick Zaull Publish June If A July 5. 12. 19. 1*87. DEP-213 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is haraby given thal w* are engaged In busInets at 1434 Iroquois A vin u o, Sanlord, Samlnol* County. Florida undar the fictitious name ol JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL, and that wa Intend to register said name with Its* Clark ot the Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Slatutas, to-wlt: Section 845 09 Florida Slatutas 1957, J.R B J,, INC , a Florida corporation By: Ronald L. Russl President Publish July 5. 12. If. 74. 1947. DEQ40 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H IR E B V O IVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Feroctaaura dated July 1, ltE7 and entered In C at* Na. B4-a*2*-CA 09 G a l tha C irc u it Court of th a tIT H Judicial Circuit In and for Sam lnola County. F lo rid a , w htraln A M ER IFIR ST FED ­ ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P laintiff, and A.K. CLARK BUILDERS. INC.. ET AL.. a rt dalandanft. I w ill tall to tha highest bidder tar caeh at the West Front Oeor ol tha Samlnola County Courthome. Santord. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A-M. on tha 3rd day of August. NE7, tag tallowing de­ scribed property aa eat forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit; Lot I, VICTORIA PARK, ac­ cording to to* Plat thereof aa recorded in Plat Book X , Pago* I I and 13. Public Record* ot Samlnol* County, Florid*. Together with a ll tha Int­ end all a a a a m a n ta , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rants, royalties, mineral. Oil and got rights and profits, water rights and stock and all llitu ro t now or hereafter a part of too property, Including replacem ents and additions DATED this 1st day of July, lf*7. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clark Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: J u ly 5 .lt, 11*7 DEO-47 _____________ NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO The Samlnol* County Board ol County Commissioners wilt hold a Public Hearing to consider a request to construct a 20' * 20' boathouse. V 1 14' deck, and a •' x P end 4' x 41' dock totaling to 741 square feet on tha following Lots t & 10. Lako Brantley Club Phase I. Plat Book 30. Pages 35 and 34. Sactlon S. Township 2IS, Rang* 2fE, as recorded In the Seminole County Courthouse. The Hearing will be held In Room W-120 ot the Samlnol* County Services Building, Sarlord, Florida on July 21. 19*7 at 1:X p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Office and thos* appearing will b* heard. Person* are advised that 11 they decide to appeal any de­ cision mode at this meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that e verbatim record e l to* proceedings Is made, which and evidence appeal 1s t* be mad*. Herb Hardin Lend Management Director SemInoN County, Florida Publish: July 12,19B7 DEO-14 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 499 Stale Rd. 434. Suit* 2147, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nama ol ALLIED PEST CONTROL, and that I Intend to register said nama with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nem* Statutes, To WII: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Thomas P. A ho Publish July 5.12,19,24.19*7. OEQ43______________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 420 E. Highway 434. Longwood, Florida 32750. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot AMFED MORTGAGE, end that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nem# Statutes, To-WIt: Section S45 Of Florida Statutes 1957. I t l Kent A. Richter Publish July], 17,19,74.19*7. DEO-44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: I4-32U-CA-09-O FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, Plelntllf, vs. CHRISTOPHER J. HALEY, el al-. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pending in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In end lor Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number I4 3215-CA09G the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described as: That certain Condominium Parcel known as Unit No. I14D. DESTINY SPRINGS, a Con dominium, and an undivided Interest In Ihe land, common elements and common expanses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and subject to the covenants, conditions, re­ strictions, terms end other pro­ visions ot the Declaration of Condom inium of O astln y Springs, a Condominium, as recorded In Official Records Book 1337, P a g * 1190, as amended In Official Records Book 1340. Peg* 1447, all ot tha Public Racords ot Seminole County, Florida. at public tala, to the highest and best bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock a m., on the 5th day ot August, 1987. at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida (SEALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 5,12, 1987 OEQ-49 '--NJ J - r- . - v J - Legal NoHca IMTHE CIRCUITCOtMT ODTMEfllDWTSSMTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVILACTION Mu »n »C A «-L FLORIDA BAR m i MMM AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. mammy, JLE N BERTRAM .*♦ *!., NOTICE OF ACTION TO: O LEN BERTRAM AND ANNETTE M . MOONEY ANO ALL HEIRS ANO UNKNOWN OTHER FERSONISI HAVING OR CLAIM ING ANY RIGHT. T IT L E , AND INTEREST IN A N D TH R O U G H T H E D E ­ FENDANTS GLEN BERTRAM AND ANNETTE M . MOONEY. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to toractoat a mortgaga an too following property In Sem Ino4* County, FlorW*. U n it No. S14-34, RO YAL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to to* Declaration o l Condominium recorded May 17, lt d . In Of­ ficial Records Book 14*0, Pag* 1544. P u b lic R a co rd s o f Seminole County, Florida, a t amended: together with an unuhm m uivnhv 111 iw 1 no* fle inw BBua ■■m cx ou m m on elements declared In aald De­ claration ol Condominium to bo an appurtananca to toe above Condominium Unit, has boon filed against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any, to GRACE ANNE O LA VIN , ESQUIRE, P la in tiff* Attorney, whoso mailing address la 1079 West A ten* Blvd.. Suit* B, Poet Office Box t in . Winter Park. Florida 32790-1177, on or before toe 29th day of July, 19*7, and file tho original with too Clerk of tale Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or Im m ediately th oroafteri o t h e r w is e , a default w ill ba entered against you for tha relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and taal ot this Court on to* 24th day of Juno, 19*7. (SEAL) D A VID N . BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT By: CecollaV. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: Juno 2*. July 3, 12, )9, 19*7 OEP-217 NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given toot I am engaged In business at Crane's Roost Office Park, 370 Whopping Loop,. Suite 114*, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701, Samlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of REN IS S A N C E C O U N S E L IN G CENTER, and that I Intend to register said name with to* C lark ot Ih * C ircuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-W It; Section S4S.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Renee Brooks. M.A. Publish July 13, 19, ]4 A August 1.1M7, OBQ-M , v t , v » W. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: I7-4247-CA-49-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plelntllf, vs. S. DAWN SMITH, #1*1., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In end tor Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action Number I70247 CA09 L the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described as: Lot 39, OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION II, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 2*. Pages 27 fc 2*. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. al public sal*, to Ih* highest and bast bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the Sth day ol August. 1987, at the West Front door ol tha Samlnol* County Courthous*. Santord. Florida. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: July 5. 12, 1987 DEQ30 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LOR I DA CASE NO. 44-3714-CA-49-0 FLORIDA BAR #1334)4 FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. SYEO WES NAQVI, e sing la parson; and CAPISTRANO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered on July 4, 1917 In this cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminal* County, Florid*. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: That certain Condominium Parcel known as Unit 54, and an undivided Interest In Ih* land common elements end common oixpenies appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance with and sub|ect to Ihe Covenants, Con ditlons. Restrictions, Terms and other previsions ot the Declare lio n ot C on d om in iu m ot CAPISTRANO, a Condominium, as recorded I \ Official Records Book 1274, Pag* ItO*. ot the Puutlc Racords ot Samlnol* County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, at 11 00 a m , on August 7. 1987 Dated at Sanlord. Florida this 7th day of July. 1987 (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 12.19. 1987 OEQ t9 iJ $ n t *r ‘ N w T IC w INTMCfNOHT COURT OPTNI wm JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND PON I w au J i . U w A lw A W n C i \ JUOfClAL CIRCUITOP FLORIDA, IN AND POD L A lip w i tavtnqe# C 4.F America. P,JL , V8. W illiam D. Crowtaar andVatortoA. Creertitti, MawIBt. NOTICE OF FONECLOMMBBALB NOTICE l» HBEEBY GIVEN pursuant to ■ Final Judgment at toractoau rt dated Jufy *, 19* 7, and e n te re d In C aaa N a. •74N B C A 4Y L of too Circuit Court at too Eighteenth Judkiai Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida wherein. Homo Saving* o f A m arlcsi. F .A ., P la in tiff, and W illia m B. C ra w th o r and V k la r l* A. Crowtaar, Ms wife, are defen­ dant*. I w ill n il to tad highest and boat Mddar N r cash at ta t watt front dear of tha Samlnali County Courfhaue*. In Som Inala County, Ftorfdeaf I1:BB attack AM. an Nto Tlfi day « f Auguef, 19*7, tad following described preparty 0* set forth in a*ld Final Judgment, to w tf: Lot 54. W INTER SPRINGS. UNIT 2, according to the M at taaroof aa recorded In Plot Bock 14. Pegto >2 and 13. Public Racords of Samlnola County, Florida. Tegathar with a ll In to m t which Borrower now h a* ar may hereafter acquire In or to *aM In and to: (a) all and right* *4 way appurtenant thereof: and (b) all building*, structures. Improvem an ta, flx t u r t a , an d appurtanancaa now or h arttfto r placed tharoon. Including, but not limited to, all apparatus and equlpmant, whotots or no# physIcally affixed to the land or any building, used to provide or supply air-cooling, a ir condi­ tioning. hoof, gee. w ater, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, lau n d ry , d ry in g , dis­ hwashing, garbage, disposal or other services; and a ll west* vent systems, antennae, peal equipment, wtndtor cover Inge, dropos and d ra p e ry rode, carpeting and floor covering, awn Inge, ranges, ovens, water heaters and attached cabinets: It being Intended and agreed that such Item* be conclusively deemed to bo affixed to end to bo port of tho reel property; and (c) a'l water and w ater rights (whether or not appurtenant) and shares of water stock per­ taining to such water or water rights, ownership of which af­ fect* said proparty: and (d) tha rents. Income, Issues and profits of all property. DATED this 7th day of July, 1187. (SEAL) D A VID N . BERRIEN CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 12,19,19*7 DEQ-91 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of B s fts 's rja s v a i No. B7-*04-CA-09-0 of the Circuit Court of tho llth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein FEDERAL N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised end existing under the laws ol tho United State*. Is p la in t iff.... and JOHN A. LELLE a/k/a JOHN A. LELLE. JR. and STELLA L. LELLE, his wife; and CITICORP PERSON TO PE R SO N F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF FLORIDA, INC. are detondanti. I will sell to tha highest and best bidder (or cash at the West Front Door of the County Courthouse In Santord. Samlnol* County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Ih* 30th day ol July, IN7, tho following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot It, RAMBLEWOOD. ac­ cording to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Piet Book 23, at Peg* 7 end B. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; ANO Including the buildings end appurtenance* located thereon, and together with the furniture, furnishings end fix­ tures situate therein end located thereon. DATED this 1st day ot July, 19*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN CLERKOF SAIDCOURT By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: July!, 12.19*7 DEQ-51 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO.: *4-0*97-CA-09-L •4-078*-CA-09-P ROBERT D. KEO UG H, as Trustee tor Allan Block, Plaintiff, vs. WOODROWN HINKLE, tlal. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal on Ih* 3rd day of August. 19*7 at 11:00 a m. al Ih* West Front Door ol the Courthous* of Semlrtol* County. Florid*, al Sanlord, F lorid a , Ih* un­ dersigned Clerk will offer for sal* to the highest bidder for cash tha following described property: Lot 53. SOUTH PINECREST SECOND ADDITION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10, Pages *9 end 90 ol Ih* Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with all Ih* Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, end ell e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil end gas rights end profits, water rights end water stock, and ell fixtures now or hereafter s pert ot tha property. Including replacements and ad­ ditions thereto. This sal* Is made pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No 64 0497 CA 09 L and B4 0740 CA 09 P now pending In Ifi* Circuit Court In and tor Samlnol*County, Florida Dated this 9th day of July, 19*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish. July 12.19, 1987 DEQ 93 C IT Y F ID C R A L SAVINGS BANK F /K /A CITY F E D IIIA L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, n P L A IN T IF F ,, vs* SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON an* LINDA R. >> W ILLIAMSON, k b wtta. THOMASK. FSROUSON, CONYINKNTNAL I N DUSTItltS, INC, HARCAR ALUMINUM PRODUCTSCO.. CO-EQUITY GROUP, INC., AN UNKNOWN ’ TKNANT(S), h DEFENDANTS. NOTtCI OFACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-' TO: THOMASR. FERGUSON p w |$uk » ■ Wtolet B fiw u v i v n v v T i i |A t i v n v u r. beta af said ------------- -- _ _ t deed, taefr reagecftim ustfcneew# h e irs , d a v lB M l. g ra n te e s ,' assignees, creditors. Doners, and trustees, and a ll ether claiming by, through; ■fElnll nw nPIHV Defendant!*) ! and fha, atoramawltonad named Defend anl( a) and such al tha fan d an ta and auch a l fh q , aforementioned unknown D o -' ^ a tj sul |urts. YOU ARE H E R E S Y , N O T IF IE D that an aettan hto'bowi commenced to tarecloto a , mortgage on the tel lowing real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County,1 Florida, mere particularly dd> scribed as follows: L e f 4 4 , B l o c k B, SW EETW ATER OAKS. SEC-" TION IA according to the plat taaroof as rocordto In Plat Book, 23. Page* «, to k l l, of tas Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. ,< more commonly known as 712, R lv e r b e n d B o u le v a r d , Longwood. Florida 31779. This action has been filed against you and you are re -. quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to If on ' SHAPIRO, ROSE 4 FISHMAN, Attorneys, who** address la 5J0 North Reo Street, Suit* 303. Tampa, Florida, 33M9-1013, on or before August 14 1907, and file the original with ta t d a rk of ta li Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a ; default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and tael of this Court on the Itti day of July, 19*7. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Court* BY: CeceDaV. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: July 12, 19. 3*. August 3,19«7 DEQ-94_______________________ INTUB CIRCUITCOURT » O F T H E II0 H T 1 IN T H T JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-42*9-CA-ft-O AMERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLESM. NOPPINGER, etux.,*tal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated July 4. lt*7, < and e n te re d In C a t* N o , . B4-4249CA09G, ot tho Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and forSEMINOLE County, Florida wherein AMERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF F LO R ID A Is P la in tiff a n d CHARLES M. NOPPINGER, el ux., at al., are Defendants, I will sail to Ihe highest and best' bidder tor cash it tha west front door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In Sanford, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Ihe 20th.’ day ot August, Ita7, the follow­ ing described property as sat, forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Unit S1I4 ol LAZY OAKS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium thereof, recorded In Official Records Book 1315, Pag* 149, amended In Official Record* Book 1354, Pag* Art, all In the Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florida, together with all appurtenance* thereto, In-, eluding limited common *1*-' menti of said condominium as ’ set forth In the Declaration. DATED this Itti day of July,. 1917 * (SEAL) OAVIDN.BERRIEN As Clark of said Court By Phyllis Forsytha As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 12.19, 1987 OEQ 92 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 87-2792-CA-84-C INRE: THE MARRIAGE OF: SHELIALEVETTE FOSTER. Pet 11loner/Wl (#/ ■ ’ and DAVID ROBERT FOSTER. JR., Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: David Robert Foster, Jr., address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor dissolution ot mar-. • rleg* has been filed against you and you are required lo serve * copy ot your written delenses. II any, to It on Mark Reyes, Esq. Petitioners attorney, whose address Is Howard A Reyes. Chartered. 210 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 32771 on or before August 20, 1987, end III* the original with the Clark ot this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Peltlllon. WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on this 2 day ol July. 1987. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN ASCLERKOFTHECOURT By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: July!, 12, 19,24. 1947 DEQ 44 �•^ V T 7 T v * ^ t • .r ^ . : >'*5F5 ^ »• •, __ y r f r r T ■.•^3Src ,« | .. . . ' s_____. ' f f *"t s ^ r r n t- “7— r ~ t ~ r * r - r M T r * r~ j ■ « I 'M W q 4 'M __ __________ ' * *,rJ' ; i :v . ' * M •*/ l i - ;( •; . r • r i1 m » V* - « y * * ^ »k • -. •ar* '' ' . • M ^ \i-',tu (. _g •v* ■•■ y ' > i ** -^CFRBEjRft& zX• | 4V •„\C .■-Vl* .,!ii^ -' ■■#, • * • ■ v ... C U S TO M H O M ES O F D E L T O N A Where Economy Meets Luxury Vtw I"I:C il Va 5 H U rO i AMA E C S C D ...# ' VL^ -\\\t ^ ^ P l O ftf a _____ AT DELTONA v \ \ )t * £ /? A Subsidiary of Lennar Corp. 1 at E S n — XNE* DiMENSlu-l ■’ ■ - M ;\ • 7%QfUCA*CLIV 1 M 'L-ri/ v - d N W iic Vv^ Can be converted to a 4 bedroom at no additional cost '* Lot & Closing Cost Included SU N D A N C E U V ,W m - : ’94 -° CLO Sm ° c 0 a n d w e 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage from . . . * 47,990 (On Your Lot) h o m e s * 4 5 ,9 5 0 FH A /V A Financing Fr°™ OTAtLOWMlCE (hClUDeSLO *69,250 FHA/ va „ A V A IL A B L E .... *3 0 0 0 Down *6 0 4 P.l. Per Month „10% Fixed Rate FHA Financing "ir! MODELS OPEN DAILY MON.-SUN. 10-6 ^ 812 DeBARY ROAD 5! 1"* S HX&Ullt | 305-574-9227 1 M // -It n « l rt Moon 1— L 1 ’ ^ | bro k er ' YES YOU C A N ! Is Now An Affordable Reality... YES YOU CAN! if O w n a s in g le -fa m ily h o m e w ith 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m s p lu s a tta c h e d g a ra g e fo r a s little a s $ 4 0 0 p e r m o n th ! H a v e fix e d r a le F H A o r V A m o r tg a g e w ith p a y m e n ts th a t a re p r o b a b ly lo w e r th a n y o u r c u r r e n t re n t! YES YOU CAN! H a v e a ll th e o th e r a d v a n ta g e s o f y o u r o w n h o m e s u c h a s r o o m fo r a g ro w in g fa m ily , a n e e d e d l a « d e d u c tio n , h o m e v a lu e a p p re c ia tio n a n d h o m e e q u ity o u ild -u p ! YES YOU CAN < o The Paradise O > Y o u r L o t) • 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath •*•0*01 *0«M• » MOOndbM* O IM C T IO N S frc m l*t« rtU I« 4 u t t D eltona t u t to mam tn tra n c a Fo*'o« O fte n * B»d i m it t to U a ro n d a H o rn # * m o d tit on rg n t Mercedes Homes, Inc. 9 - O R L A N D O 4 2 3 - 7 3 1 2 | C O -O P W E t C O W E • ,,, , Decorated Models NORMANDY U Q 2 0 Q 1-305-574-1767 Office 1-904-775-3285 1 0 -5 Sun. 1 2 -5 v r % Single-family homes from - < At Deltona Lakes > J w l'ii DirecUont: Take 1-4 to Deltona Exit 53; left on Doyle Road, 1V* ml to Providence; left on Providence to CentraState model t= f m sm oxtuxin The Chapanrel Visit our model center on Providence Boulevard in Deltona and we ll direct you to our lx‘M buys iu the community. Open daily from 11 a m to 7 p m. 1-574-0235 Deltona’s Largest Builder $4 9 ,9 0 0 Enter the contest to win a freeCentraState home in Deltona or buy for $306/ ma* FHA/VA/Converv tionaL Including lot! Builder pays allowable closing costs Save $6,000 unlay on our Camden and I leritage mod­ els at Deltona Lakes. These three-bedroom, two-bath homes all feature Hooker Barnes quality craftsmanship and energy efficient construction. Plus we offer excel­ lent financing and all of our homes come with a tenyear H O W warranty. o (including all closing costs and $5,000 lot allowance) 3 Bedroom/2 Bath/ 2 Car Garage * Sales price 549.900 based o n 30 yr. Conv. A D J. Rate M tg. a t 7 .2 5 * . Rate subject to c h a n ge w ith o u t n o tic e CentraState 1A ^ a ro n d a H o m e s CALL 5 7 4 -6 6 3 4 FROM D ELTO N A OR 6 2 8 - 2 1 6 2 FROM ORLANDO M O DEL C EN TER O P E N D A ILY 1 0 -6 & S U N D A Y N O O N -6. UlltfciKN u u m l O p e n D a lly 0) o H ii > $306 10 MODEL CKNTKIt 1052 E. Normandy Blvd., Deltona, FL 3 2 7 2 5 < $39,900 - $71,200 > ^_See^ other locations In Melbourne. Palm Bey & Sebastian 7 Today c Living Area: 1564 at. Priced from $59,800 • Cathedral Ceilings Model 1-305-574-9399 w - »• — • S p ilt • Plan % unit T he Burlington K • 2 • Car Garage ^ 2 a W inafreehom ENJOY THE LIFESTYLE YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED! 't e a «t* Hf Tl S J Save $6,000 Se Fri YES YOU CAN! (C n 3 n 305-574-7007 OWNING A M ERCED ES *50,500 7 e l t o O E L T O W BOtlUaOY 1 D ’ Includes pnnicipal, interest, taxes, insurance a nd M I P Based on purchase price o l S39 9m 3% d o w n FHA rate « currenlty 10%. however actual rate de term in e d at closing Rates luh.M -i in change without notice or o b lig a tio n v * UD,ecl to Quality Antique Under One Roof. B r o k e r s W e lc o m e . of Florida, inc. s50’s-s80’s A re al e s t a t e d e v e lo p m e n t c o r p o ra tio n A»fc \h*’un)ut 71 ll o u t M t n r l i P ro g ra m M td t' 1%%ubfn I f«t prit>r \u U ~ ~ £=} Look for our trolley — coming soon! Deltona: (305)574-9093 Oriando: (305)740-6543 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �rm ~rm p 'r - r jr r T * »’ I, FI. lnnOey, W y » , 1W Laflol N o lle * IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OR T H I KIOHTKRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SCMINOLK COUNTY FLORIDA CASF NO.: *40171 CA-17-0 LAKE HOWELL SQUARE, a Florida general partnership, Plaintiff. vs. RUTH EVERETT BENTLEY, STAN LEYC DUANE and GLADYS P. DUANE, hitwIN. ANN R. BURTON, L O U I S E . B L A N C and GINETTE BLANC, hit wlfa. RONALD HEAVEN and KATH LEEN WARD HEAVEN, M l wlfa. JOHN E. PERRY, JR. and PATRICIA ANN PERRY, hit wlfa. and WILLIAM EARLE PAULK and EDW INAN.PAULK.hll wlfa, Dafandantt. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Ruth Evara., dantlay (addrau unknown) Ann R. Button (addratt unknown! Ronald Haavan (addrau unknown) Kathlaan Ward Haavan (addrau unknown) John E. Parry, Jr. (addrau unknown) Patricia Ann Parry (addrau unknown) William Ear la Paulk (addrau unknown) Edwlna N. Paulk (addrau unknown) YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action for daclaratory rallaf and othar rallaf purtuant to Chaptar M of tha Florida Statutat hat baan Iliad agalntt you and you are required to terve a copy of your written defentet. If any, to It on July 21, 1917. plaintiff'! at­ torney, wtioae addrau It Thomat R. Peppier, Eiq., Graham, Clark, Poht A Jonet, 1** N. New York Avenue. P.O. Drawer UK). Winter Park. FL 177*0. and Ilia the original with tha clerk of thlt court either before tervlce on plalnllfrt attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a fte r ; otherwlu a dafaul will be en­ tered agalntt you for tha relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. DATE Don June II. IW7, (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN A t Clerk of the Court ByJeanBrlllent A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: June II. 71. July 1. 12, t**7 DEP-14* INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l*TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. IMJM-CA-MO COLONY SAVINGS BANK, F.S.B., f/k/a COLONY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. w CARLE.FOUTIAND REBECCA A. FOUTZ, hit wife. Defendant: NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to a Final Judgment of Forecloture dated July 7, I**7, entered In Civil Cate No. IMJOeCAOeO of the Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wherein COLONY SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B., f/k/a COLONY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaintiff, and CARL E. FOUTZ AND REBECCA A. FOUTZ, hit wife are dafandantt, 1 will wll to the hlgheit and beat bidder tor cath, at the watt front door ol the main Court houte, Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 10th day of Auguit, IN7, the following deterIbed property at u t forth In uld Final Judgment, to wit: UI207. SPRING OAKS. UNIT 7. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 17, Paget 21 A 22. of the Public Recordi of Seminole County, Florida. DATED thlt Ith day ol July, 1W7. , (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN A i Clifk By: Phylllt Foriythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: July 17. It. IU 7 DEO » NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO The Seminole County Board ot County Commlttloneri will hold a Public Hearing to contlder a requeti to conitruc! a TtO tq. ft. wooden dock on the following property: Lot If. Rlvercreit Phate I, at recorded In Plat Book M, Page 17, Pibllc Record! of Seminole County, Florida. The Hearing will be held In Room W-120 of the Seminole County Service! Building. Senlord, Florida on July 21. 1ff7 at 1:20 p.m. or at toon thereafter at poutble. Written comment! may be tiled with the Land Management Office and thou appearing will be heard. Pertont are edvlted that It they decide to appeal any decltlon made at thlt meeting, they will need a record of the proceeding!, and lor tuch purpote. they may need to •nture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding! It made, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be made. Herb Hardin Land Management Director Seminole County, Florida Publish: Juty 17. 1*07 DEO II CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 R ATES 72C i Rm .......... MC • Rm 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 fM . J S m H IS b M C b Hm MONDAY Mini FRIDAY i0 50C a Km SATURDAY 9 -HMD Contract toto* 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N oon T h e D a y B e fo re Publication Sunday - N o on Friday M o n d a y - 9:0 0 A .M . S aturday NOTE In the event ot lhe publishing of errors in advertisements, the Sanford Herald than publish the advertisement, after It has been corretied al no cost lo the advertiser but such Insertions than number no more than one I I I _________ _ 12—Le g a l Services 23—L o t t * Fo u n d SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice. No Charge Unleu We Wlnl W ard White A Aitec latet...........707-12)121* LOST Basset haund "Fred" tri color, lott near Lk. Monroe Inn. Sanford. It seen or found please call Days 377 7*10, Eves. 127*7*4- REWARD! 21—Pe rso n a ls 25—Special Notices ALL ALONET Call Bringing People Together. Sanlord't moil respected dating service since 1*77. Men over SO (A5% BECOMEAN0TMT discount)...............1 to o *22 *477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Tatt, con11den tlal. Call tor appt....... 371-7**3 PUT YOUR SWEETHEARTS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS t l . l t -Max Legal Notice IN THe CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASENO-et-im cA-ef-e GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. vt. MARK H. WEBB and, TERRI A. WEBB, hit wife,, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPR0PTERY TO: MARK H WEBB Residence Unknown, II living. Including any unknown spouta ol tha uld Defendants. If elthar hat remarried and It either or both ot u ld Defandenti are dead, their respective unknown helrt, devisees, gra n teet, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all othar persons claiming by. through, under or agalntt tha named D e f e n d a n t ! ! ) ; and th e alortmentioned named Defend e n t ( t ) and such o f tha aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and tuch of tha aforamantloned unknown De­ fendants at may be Intents. Incompetent! or otherwlu not tuljurl. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat bun commenced to foreclou a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows: Lot 21 T IB E R O N H ILLS PHASE I B, according to tha plat (hereof at recorded In Plat Book 21 page 12. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known at M l Ridgeline Run. Longwood, FL 2777*. This action hat been Iliad agalntt you and you are re­ quired to u rv e a copy of your written detenu. It any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address it 330 North Reo Street, Suite 203, Tampa, Florida, 2300*1012, on or before August *, IM7, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol this Court either before urvlce on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwlu a default will be entered agalntt you for tha relief demanded In ihe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and u al ol thlt Court on tha 2nd day ot July. 1*17. (COURT SEAL) DavidN. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publlth: July 3. 12, l » , » , 1M7 □EQ4S F A R M E R S HOME A D ­ MINISTRATION. USDA. DE­ SIRES TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE IN SANFORD. FL. AMOUNT: 110 square tu t ot net uuable office space and 100 square tu t ot storage. LOCA­ TION: Downtown Sanford, FL In area bounded by Laural Ave., on West, by East 2nd St., on South, by Sanford Ave., on East and by Lake Monroe on North. R E Q U IR E D : A ll te r v lc e t, utilities and alterations are to be provided at part ol tha rental consideration. TERM: S years commencing from dato ol oc­ cu pan cy. O W N E R AND AGENTS: Contact office listed below tor terms and specifics lions: FARMERS HOME AD­ MINISTRATION, USDA. Ol* c tr lc l D ir e c to r , 1123 Old Highway U t. Ml. Dora. FL 22737 Telephone: *04/301 711* Publish: July 12.17,22.1(07 DEQ-04 BLOOM C O U N T Y 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 7 1 - H « l p W anted GET PAID- for reeding booki I 1100.00 per title. Write: ACE l 7A.2 Pimo,Na»ervlHo.l(,*0340 A TRAVEL JOB EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a rk 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 C LA S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS For Details; 1 MO432 4234 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTH* Let ut ac comodete your out Ot town guaits. • Swimming Pool • Cable. H B O . • Fishing 1B.B.Q. Grills • Lounge with entertainment • OROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Melinda al Tha Cavalier Motor Inn, 2200 S. Orlando Drlva........................2210**0 27—N u rs e ry * C h ild C e re BABYSITTING- exp. mother ol two will babysit In my home. ref,In Geneva area---- 2** 3*41 EX P'0. MOM will walch child In my loving homo. Mealt provided....... 222 2122 anytime I WILL BABYSIT- In my home, Mon/Frl, reasonable rates. In Hidden Lakes Call......122 072* 55— Business Opportunities TURN KEY BUSINESS Handling Nabisco, Keebler. Frltolay and similar food products. No ulllrtg Involved. Service commercial accounts u t up by parent company. National census figures show average grots earnings of >1.311.*7 per month. Required approx. • hour* per week. You will need SI3.000 cash for equipment. Expansion financ­ ing Is automatic for thou qualified. Call 1 000 177 1717 ask for operator 171 Phone staffed 24 hr* a day. Sunday calls accepted WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT FIRE PROTECTION INSPECTOR Graduation from High School supplemented by three ( 3 ) years ol (Infighting experi­ ence; or. on equivalent com­ bination ol related training axperlanca. Must possets and maintain a v a lid F lo rid a 's D riv e r's L ic e n s e . (D e fin it io n o f VALID: The Issued llcenu It not expired nor has. within tha past Ihrse ( 1 ) years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy of the front and back of driver's llcenu It required prior to S-.QOp m. ot the closing date. Mutt meet requirements lor F in Inspector as u t by the Florida Slate Firelighters Standards Council A tha NFPA Pamphlet 1021. Chap­ ters 4 and 3. Professional Qualification lor Fire In­ spector t A It. Must possess a certificate ot compliance from approved State ol Florida Minimum Standards F ire lighting Course. Mutt potuss th e S t a l e o f F l o r i d a Municipal's F in Safety Inspec tor Certificate, or posses* ability to obtain following date of employment. Apply by 3 pm. July 17, l**7 P.A.Y. PROGRAM WORKER Responsible lor the day to-day operation ol all components ot the Proucutlon Alternative tor Youth Program. Graduation Irom an accred Had college or university with a Bachelor'* Degree In Busi­ ness or Public Admlnistretlon. Criminal Justlca and two (2) years axperlance In public Admin I*Ira Hon, social work, criminal justlca or public re­ lations incl. management/ supervisory experience; or. an equivalent combination ot related training A experience Extensive previous responil blllty A exp In Fire Rescue Service may be substituted for porilons ol the formal educa Hon requirements Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit OK 2nd Mortgages BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, 20* Country Club Rd„ Lake Mary ...123 4110 Must posuss a Certificate at Completion from an approved State ol Florida minimum standards tire fighting couru. 11SO 1st A 2nd Mortgage* A Commercial Loans I2I-14M 71— Help Wanted COLLEOESTUDENTS Summer |obt available. No fee TEMP PERM...............260-5100 DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's Pitio, Inc. Wages, tips A commission guaranteed. Must have own car with liability Insurance Apply at: 1*11 S. French Ave. or cell 221-1*00 after 4:10 pm DRIVERS- Part lima. Wed Frl. only. A valid Fla drivers lie. required. Applicants must ba II yrt. or older and must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person al Sanford Auto Auction 2213 W Isl SI , Sanlord..--...............See John COOK- Relief tam to Spm A Sam A 7pm. Food preparation A cleaning. Apply at: Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E. 2nd St..............Sanlord COOK WANTED- Mutt have experience Apply at Chrltlo's Classics. 107W. 1st St.________ DATA ENTRY. JCPenney Cred It Processing Center has u v eral PART TIME Key Punch Operator positions available. 20 hours per week. Darting at Noon to 4 pm. Monday thru Friday. * month experience with a minimum ol 10,300 key strokes per hour. Typing 33 wpm. We otter good benefits package. Please apply In person Monday thru Friday between 1:00 a m ):2 0 pm JCPenney Credit Processing Canter 1*1 Wektva Springs Rd. Longwoed, FI. 1277* 7M-4IM Equal Opportunity Employer DELIVERY DRIVERS. Cooks A Dishwashers. Full A part time Call lor details........... 212 7*31 ATTENTION! AVON lor extra money for back to school A Christmas. 222 0*3* or 223 4*10 B A B Y S I T T E R Wanted. Idyllwllde area, days, rater ences. Call...............323 MOO BUSY DOCTORS O FFICE, Needs experienced nuru. re­ ceptionist, Insurance clerk, und resume to Box 234 \ tha Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1*37. Sanford. FI. 31771 CARPENTERS A HELPERS, Own tool* A transportation, good pay, benellts, vacation. Call......................... .271 1333 CARPENTERS A LABORERS, Framing axperlence ntces sary, steady work. Deltona area. Call 203 3/4 »*?7 ... eves DIETARY AIDES- Full A part lima. Good benellts N ud consclent lout e mployee* Longwood Nsalth Cartll*-*!** DRIVER-for bread delivery, only thou with good driving record nud applyCallil* 3110 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Required by a manufacturer of laur modulating systems. Community College degree 3 to Syrsaxp. Call 222 7730 Must posuss and maintain a v a l i d F l o r i d a D r lv a r 's L ic e n s e . (D e fin it io n o l VALIO: The Issued llcenu has not expired nor hat. within Itta past three II) years been denied, restricted, re voked, or suspended.) A copy ol the front and back ol driver's llcenu Is required prior to 3:00 P.M. of the closing date. Apply by 3 pm, Juty 20, l*«7 COMMUNICATIONS MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Graduation from High School supplemented by two 12) years electronics couru work al a college level; or comple­ tion ol ucond level military sch o o lin g In a la c tro n lc equipment repair which in e lu d e d m i c r o w a v e ; or certllicellon and schooling as a m an u factu rer's repre santatlve which Included microwave; and tan ( 10) years experience In Ihe Held ol communications electronic inclusive ol three ( 2) years experience In analog or digital microwave system mainte nance and repair Inclusive ol two (7) year supervisory ex perlence. or. an equivalent combination ot related train Ing and experience 2240 Old Lake Mary Read iI Apply by 3 pm, July 17,1*17 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE COUNTY SERVICE BLDO. 1101 East First Strut Sanford, Florida 13771 APPLICATIONS OIVEN ANDACCEPTED Monday through Friday •:** a.m. te S:**p.m. EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERAN PREFERENCE Q IV iN O N INITIAL HIRE FANTASTIC SAMS needs Styl Ists. Guaranteed salary. Call .........................221*043 FIBEROLASS LAMINATORS52 Yachts Inc., manufacturer Ol Pursuit Fishing Boats has openings for lamlnators A repair. Minimum 3 yrs. exp Foreman potential Excellent beneliti. Qualified applicants pleau contact Manuel Quin tero. Si Yachts Inc. 3901 St Lucy Blvd. Ft. Pierce. FL. 2***4 Call: .......... 203 4*3*00* n Sanford, FL 5100,000-P ir Tur We guarantee your success In the (4) billion t fragrance Industry. Guaranteed product sells Itself. Exclusive ter­ ritories avail. 707A ll 4M7. GIRLS WANTED Girls Irom Samlnola A tur rounding counties between tl A I* to compete lor the title ol MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES MISS TEEN O M M O O end Cardinal Industries, Inc. Is looking for Individuals with Initiative drive, flex­ ibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage. MISS JR. TEEN OtUMOO SLOWS of dollars In prices Including a trip to Nationals In Oaltas. TX. For inter motion call:.................. 1-000-243 212* GOOD WORKERS) If you ruted dally pay A stoady work call Bob after lpm ........... 222 733* GOVERNMENT JOBS lists local, state. A federal. Guar antee Fla. resldants Im mediate openings S400 to 11400 wkly. Call: l-7l* **2 *000 ext. 217. Days, Eves. Wknd These Individuals will work in our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School diploma or GED equivalency preferred. HAIRSTYLIST These positions are temporary part time. Wanted! Call................ 323 0210 HIRING ! Government |obs your are#. tlS.00ASM.000 Call (M l) •201013....................Ext. 1743 HOUSEWIVESI RETIREESI STUDENTS! Earn extra monay, an extra car, and other exciting bonuses part tlma through a convenient home shopping plan. Call: 73* 7413 for details. INSTALLERS- for aluminum screen company, experience preferred but not necessary. _Apply 701 Cornwall Rd. If interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S , IN C . 3701 & Sanford A im . Sanford, FL 32771 to r -tW t o ftmi tm > f a r M ' x x e iM x n M * K fW F R E E T R A IN IN G M You Qualify C O M PU TER O P E R A T O R A ftern o o n ★ Evening. Job Placem ent Assistance Atlantic Business Institute A PP LY IN PER SO N M O N . & W E D . 9 A M -2 PM P r iv a te In d u s try C o u n c il o l S e m in o le C o u n ty In c . 213 8. Sanlord An. S anlord, Fla. 32771 , OR CALL 854-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Fedeully Insured tludanl loans avtilabis lo quail I lad xppllc.nl, without ragard to past credit or employment history SS5X£S5X£SS535333iXS555S3 Outstanding Opportunity- 305-321-3810 FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS £ GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacatlons-2 Weeks Par Year • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits M a k e A p p lic a t io n In P a r s o n A t EARNINGS START AT $ 1 10 0 /m o . PLUS BONUSES CALL 321-1560 1 LET AN C 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford M onday th ru Friday 8:30 A M . • 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE C A LLS PLEASE mX f pv InI T■ 00IT T O P U T T H IS D IR E C T O R Y TO W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 3 2 2 2611 Concrete Home Improvement Lawn Service MIKE LANDRY CARPENTRYCarpenlry o home Improvement......Call Mlk# Q 133 2t *4 "SUNNYS". Mow. *dge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Freeest........... 332 7*2* Dry W all Home Repairs Moving & Hauling HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too small I 2«vrs. exp................ 331*445 VAN FOR HAULINO/MOVINO, Locally, light brush, appl., I.B .F. BOOKKEEPINO SERVICE. Small businesses SPRING HOME IM PROVE­ M E N T SAD D R Y W A L L SPRAYING- Spac fall ling In popcorn celling, alto hang A finish We'll also make your old popcorn ceiling look brand n«w. Don't paint your old popcorn celling, call SAD Drywall Spraying. Nothing too large or too small. Real Cheap....................... 374 0*47. C R A F T M A N S H I P LICENSEO CERTIFIED BUSH HOO. Box Blading, Dis­ cing A Tractor Roto-TIIIIng. Call......................... 222-23*7 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call 222 IM*.....or..... 222 *211 B u ildin g C on tra ctors Handy Man Landscaping CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Stripp Additions A Remodeling. HANDYMAN BUILDINOMaintenance A general Re­ pairs. Call Bill...........223 2347 SOOUESI Exp I Professional I Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planh.-dl Free Emit..... 121 *3*7 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ANYWHERE IN OUR "LE T AN EXPERT DO IT" COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS 11.20 PER DAY, CALL......112-1*11 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............. 103 227 702* Financing.........Llc.*CRCOOO*7l Carpentry ALL TYPES Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 221 3*71 REMODELING PRO'S. Addl lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pot* barns, new homes We do it all. St. Lie. CBCliltO...........2217*4) RICHARDS CARPENTR Y I I yrs In Central Florida Call............................ 221 3717 Cleaning Service , r F ULL/PART TIME SIM per roll taking photos Exp. unneces­ sary. 13mm camera A film supplied free. 1-410-413-3100 ex, 217. Days, Eves. Wknd OENERAL OFC. WORKERS needsd.Goodpay.no feel ABLEST TEMP......... J31-; CONTRACT LABORERS Earn S*S11 JOper hr Mult enjoy working outdoors, notxp. necessary. Full A part time positions In Sominolo Co. Call: *am 9pm.....*111** 7131 WITH PLANNINGTECH. I Graduation from High School with educational emphasis on art/graphlcs/draftlng; or. graduation Irom High School and one (1) year experience In planr'.-.j graphics v related Held; or. an equivale.-.t com binatlon ot rotated training and experience. Preference will be given lo applicants with knowledge/experlence In technical Illustration and cartographic drawing: e KEYESHIMTHE SOUTH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT M anufacturer has openings In four Orlando locations, leading to m anage­ m en t. Positions include com plete com ­ pany training, rapid advancem ent, G above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. ^ :Q f EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CONCRETE tlabs.drlves.patios walks, 23 yr. exp. Lifelong res. Lie. A (ns......... 149 *731 alter 3 Lie (RR0O2I3M. Insured ( m m MANAGER TRAINEES Concrete w ork..................**3-7411 ovesnoN f IS TT "PR KVTH ’ f H 323-3200 "Training Program Available " ^o^jersqna^alU~^^2^*4^ trick LANOSCAPERS A Groundskaepers. Exp’d. WOMEN A man. Between S3....... 221-3*14 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Full time position yr. round, expe­ rience necessary call lor Intervlaw. Malo/femalt .3710113 Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer Bookkeeping M tr * F i l l TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A Now Caroor • A Now Boginning Call FranarStv Medical Rersovtnel • Pool. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. Apply by 3 pm, Aug. 14,1W7 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY SERVICE BLDO. lit ! East First Strut Sanlord, Florida 12771 APPLICATIONS GIVEN ANDACCEPTED Monday through Friday • :00a.m. to S:*0 p.m. EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERAN PREFERENCE GIVEN ON INITIAL HIRE 7 1 —FteIp W a n te d CNA'S, NHA'S. PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benellts. Vacations dally pay. flexible hours Call:............... 74037*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCNANOE BUILDINQ HWY 17*1, MAITLAND A s a m a n u fa c tu r e r o f b o y s ' a c tlv e w e a r , w e t a k e g r e a t p r id e In th e q u a lit y g a r m e n ts w e p r o d u c e . T h e s o u r c e o f o u r p rid e s te m s fr o m o u r e m p lo y e e s . I t Is t h r o u g h t h e ir e f f o r t th a t w e a re n o w e n te r in g o u r 5 t h y e a r o f s u c c e s s fu l o p e r a t io n . W e In t u r n d o o u r b e s t t o p r o v id e a w o r k e n ­ v ir o n m e n t th a t a llo w s o u r p e o p le t o n o t o n ly be p r o d u c ­ t iv e , b u t t o e n jo y t h e ir jo b s . W e p ro v id e a m o d e r n , c le a n , a lr - c o n d itlo n e d f a c ilit y . W e o f f e r In c e n tiv e p a y , e x c e lle n t h e a lth c a re b e n e fits , p a id h o lid a y s , p a id v a c a tio n , f le x i­ b le h o u rs a n d a fr ie n d ly w o r k in g a tm o s p h e r e . I f y o u w o u ld lik e t o jo in o u r te a m , a n d a re a n e x p e r ie n c ­ e d s e w in g m a c h in e o p e r a to r , t r im m e r o r p re s s e r o r h a ve an h o n e s t d e s ire t o le a rn , p le a s e c o n ta c t u s . W e w e lc c m e y o u r In t e r e s t . Experience In dale telephone Interlacing to RF systems Is highly desirable Musi posuss end maintain a General Radio and Telephone License which hat been approved by the Federal Communications Commission 71— H olp W a nted M ornin g ★ Must be ol excellent health and maintain good physical condition. b y B e r k e B re a th e d TURN M t£ GtfiCTVr in fteveiMioM poes it MY * me DCAST SHULL f& M . rTXLf NtP H€ SHALL K \ NORMAN <M. NO L£AR’ f TEMP M AM --------- 260-5100 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d W E WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM • ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Posuulon ol on Associate's Degree In Fire Science A live years experien ce In lire suppression, lire prevention A rescue operations; at least three (3) years ot which must have been served in a re­ sponsible supervisory capacl ty comparable to Ihe rank ol District Commander. Four ( 4 ) year degree In Public Ad ministration is desirable; or, an equivalent combination ot related training A experience Must meet all Florida Stale Firelighter Standards Council Rules and Regulations lor command chief off leers WE BUY MORTOAGES BEAT THE HEAT 17 years A over • Gels A Guys needed lo travel entire U.S.A . New York. Michigan. California and re­ turn, no experience needed, on the |ob. all expense paid training with deity pay Call Mr. Jack................321-1114 W RECKER DRIVER, Exp . Apply at Butchs Chevron Service. It22Celery Ave. A PPO IN TM E N T SETTERSMust be experienced In home Improvements. 12*0 week + bonuses. ................. 2*0 7721 ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO. Hiring In the Greater Orlando area, no experience required. Will train Call 374-3310 between * A * P.M..........................E O E ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women nu dsd lor asumbly positions We will train) Air conditioned environment. 14.30 per hr. Never a fu l Apply In person Mon-Frl. 1:30 11a.m., and l-lp.m , Triad II Bldg . Ste. 231, behlnj Alt. Mall Tneatres Apply by 3 pm, July 17,1f«7 61—Money to Lend 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold r*V*>- HOUSECLEANINC Honest, dependable, reas , weakly or bl wkly. Call Sue........37* U90 © House Plans w DCMCMS Custom blu#prlnts SI3 Orlenta Av*. Alt. Spgs . 32701 122*144 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS R E M O O E LIN C /R E PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lk. Sanlord res........... 231-04*1 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, lan d scap in g, c a rp e n try , anytlm«/anyplacal....221 4310 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic til*. Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small. Call a am to* pm....... 30-3437 CUSTOM CABINETS • reason able rates, tree estimates, call.................. Rich-331 *771 Junj^aas^ate^^j^OTMIW N u rs in g C a re Landclearing Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landtcapingl Ir r lg , Lawn Cara. Res A Comm. 221-7*44, FREE ESTI CENTRAL FL. LAWN MAIN­ TENANCE, satisfaction guar anteed, FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick.....221-2006 GEOROE'S LAWN CARE Fast rellabla servlet. Res. A Comm Freeest........2220*01 I WILL DO YARD WORK. Reasonabl e r a l e s . Call anytime after* am:... .223-7*41 LATINA LAWN SRVC. Res. A comm , ION disc. Sr. Citizen*. freeest. Lie A Ins......321 3*20 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Com petltlve prices. Free est. 10 yrs exp Reasonable331 7322 LAWN SERVICE 111-10i* Nillhavan Healthcare Canter *30 Mel lonv Ilie Ave. Sanford.................... lM-*3** OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Canter *1* E. Second St., Sanlord 222 *787 P a in tin g fBANl^ErfuIar^Tontractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free est. All work Guaranteed. Ref. upon request. 17 yrs. exp. 223-11*2 MARSH PAINTING Residental/Small Commercial Inter lor/Exterior Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING INO (Interior • Res. A comm. 13 Free Estimates A PAINTExterior). years exp. Call: Roy Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates I Low Prices I Llc.lns.Stump Grinding, Tool 221 222* day or nlie "Let The Pro test IonaIs do It" Windows CLASSOMETRY! Compre live window claanlng san Comm. A Res.,,......... 373 , 1 �T 7 1-H b Ip ‘r LOOKING FORWOW? T H IN LOOK TO US! M A EMPLOYMENT WE 00N7 STOf LOOKING UNTIL TOO AtC WORKING!! MAMAOER TRAINEE St + comm. Jaw*I of a |ob Will train with little retail exp Good boas. Banal Its I DATA ENTRY S5.43 to start. Your office shills area naadad hare! Excellent benefit*. PART TIME COUNTER PERSON $4 hr. Make your own hr* for a national co Bonus avall*hle COUNSELOR SI Love and patience I* needed here. Live Int Rewarding! CUSTOMER SERVICE Up to S3. Sharp Individual who wants a career In local co Good benefits! CARPENTER To $7 hr.l Top local co. needs you to Start work now! Fine spot |ust for you I WELDER To SI hr.l Wow I Close to homo I Nice boss needs you nowl Don't waste another minute! Come on Ini BOOKKEEPER St Super spot for a number whirl Est. co. offers stability A fast raises I Keep those books balancing I ROUTE TRAINEE To MOO wfc.l Take a look at this! Clean driving record can qualify you! Put your career In high gear today I ASSEMBLY S4 hr.l Start work nowl Light work for guys or gals I Fast raises here I TELLERTRAINEE 55.50 hr.l No weekends herel Train fully lo assist customers and handle Ml Friendly statt and benefits I 7 1 - H « l p W a n te d SALES DIRECTOR Needs quick detailed, communicator to be hit right hand In new office. A p p lican t m utt be nonsmoker. lyp* as WPM, short­ hand *0 WPM. A have at least I yr's office exp, Excellent benefits. Apply 401 W. Ilth St. LPN'S A NURSES AIDES All sftlfts. full A part lime Need caring employees to provide good car*. Tutltlon relm bursement program available Laaiweid Health CareMMME MAIL OPENINO POSITIONPART TIME. JCPenney Cred It Processing Center currently has Mall Opening positions available In the payment processing dept JO* hr* In eluding Saturdays, starling at S am. 10 key adding machine preferred. Familiarity with production environment a + . We offer good training pro gram, advancement opportu nlty A excellent benefits package. Pleas* apply In person Monday thru Friday between 1.00 am 3:30 pm JC Penney Credit Processing Center III Weklva Springs Rd. Longwood, FI. 31771 7M-4104 Equal Opportunity Employer MAINTENANCE HELPER- I yr. minimum exp Must have own tools. Call : ....... .313 4410 MECHANI C. E xperienced] Apply at ButchS Chevron Serv Ice. 1173Celery Ave. _ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, IS people Rooters A laborers Laborers, no experience nec essary. Rooters need S yrs. experience A tools Call 371 7473 between a am A Spm N E WS P A P E R D E L I V E R Y ] Sanford area, must have rail able Van. A M. Route 331 t4*7 NURSES A IO E : All shifts, exp'd or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 111 E.lnd St.............. Santord OFFICE PERSON required for new small ollic* In Sanford area Very hard working, sell motivated, mature person wanted lor purchasing, credl tors, debtors, accounts to gen eral ledger A reconciliation Call Mr. W. Jones JOS 371 SJ8? ONE MONTH OLD MLM CO. with S3 Billion a year product needs part time A lull lime distributors, very unique product, you need to look at Ihlsnow. Call.... .337 >471 P E R M A N E N T PART- TI ME POSITION EARNING FULL TIME WAOESI Earn big MS's working In Sanlord lor the Rich Plan Food Co High hourly rate t wkly bonus. Call Char l e s Berdel or Jeanelle Brasweil 177 3443. ext. 371 ........ o r ........... 374 PERSONS SERIOUS- about weigh! loss. A making money Weight Loss hot line .371 5*34 PLUMBER- Residential con slruetlon. 7 yr minimum exp must be able to do Tub set and trim. Pay commensurate with experience Excellent working condition ......... 904 7>1 1958 R.N.- Part time, lor rotating shlltt. Psychiatric nursing at a menial health agency In Santord. Call:.... 371 4357 R.N. SUPERVISOR for AO 170 bed health center ol continu log care retirement communi ly conveniently located down town Exp. in geriatrics a f , competitive salary based on lull > hr shift OUTSTANDING BENEFITS. Ire* onsite CEU’s Call Westminster Towers, 1441 1310ext. 3001 lorappt RECEPTIONIST Company In Oviedo Is seeking bubbly, mature personality lor casual office Varied duties, no pressure position Never a Feet Apply In person Mon Fri 1 II A 13, Trald II Bldg. Ste 251, behind Alla monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM........„.-260-5100 RECONCILEMENT CLERK] Experienced with bank recon cllements, send resume to P.O Bo* 1938, Sanlord, FI 17/77 m a_____ RN- O 8 . E R . I C.U , or Med Surg Full lime or part time l it. 117. A 17 hr shift. Contact personnel W Volusia Memorial Hospital, Deland, FI I «' 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 f'4 t ' f n t j i i SALES MEAT PRODUCTS- no exp. necessary, wages A exc.comm , easy tale. .333 3W0 SAW OPERATOR 7nd shift, TRUSS ASSEM BLER 1st shift. Exp preferred. Apply In person Lowes Trust. 7901 A i l e r o n Ci r c l e , Santord Airport Industrial Pk.________ SEAMSTRE S'/PATTERN MAKERS- exp. In Commercial awning/ boat top*. Exe wag* A benefit program, Omni Pr o d u c t s . Inc. Orl ando Call..................i eotixii tiot SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING • OOT Certification • Home Study Resident Training Eligible Institution for Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CALL COLLECT 904-75C CS44 7010 S. Nova Rd.. S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Office- Clearwater, FI TAKING APPLICATIONS for AAaneger A Asst Manager Trainee Alto. Cashier potl flont opened for all shifts. Full A part time available. Good benefit package Apply at ECOL, I 4 A SR 44, Sanford TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Warehouse A Driving posl lions. Apply to 413 W. 13th St. TEMP. RECEPTIONIST- An twer phones A light typing. Call Monica............... 373 0*40 THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOWI FIRST INVESTMENT CORP. A 57 year old Wall Street Investment firm. Is offering an excellent opportunity In (he Investment field while work Ing towards a rewarding ca reer In management 710 R e g i s t e r e d R e p r e tentative* have been pro moled to the position of Division Manager since IV>0 and our goal Is to promote 100 more over the next 4years. For more Information con corning our comprehensive training program pleas* call Dana Clark at...........331 5444 HOME HEALTH AIDES AND HOMEMAKERS FULLTIME-DAYS No experience necessary, we will train. Earn 55-53 50 per hour. Must be able to work In Orange Co. A have reliable transportation Low Incoma eligibility requirements. For further Inlormalion call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 E0E No experience necessary, we will train. Musi be able lo lilt 50 lbs A have reliable trans porlatlon Low Income ellgibll Ity requirements For further Information call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 E0E REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES WEARE LOOKINGFOR THREE VERYSPEICAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LAKEMARY TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS WE • • • • • • • • • • • OFFER: Contlnous Training Non Competing Managers Competitive Commissions Free Listings A Sales Tools Free Signs A Postage Toll Free LDCalls Newspaper TV Advertising Relocation Service New Home Sales Professional Facilities Sanford/Lk Mary Offices CALL: BETH HATHAWAY Lake Mary Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Todayl ERA STENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, Eves. WORK IMMEDIATELY N E IO M IN B WOMEN NOWI axxtret JOB REQUIREMENTS: • Typing 45 WPM • Calculator By Touch • Pleasant Personality Please send resume' to OFFICE MANAGER Sanlord Herald P.O. Box 1417 Sanford, FL 17777 t i l l TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull lime or on call, lo work In ICF/MR with the menially r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d l y at moiphere, good benefits Call............ ...... 131 7711 TRUCK DRIVER Wented. must have clean driving record, home ev e r y night. Call. 373 7044 attar 7P M WANTED Creative R N to be Clinical Care Coordinator Mon. f r l . Incentive, good benefits Also. L P N lull A pari time positions available Call ................ 331 7711 WAREHOUSE/OFFICE Helper Answer phones, route calls lo servicemen, learn lo clean A repair coltee machines, ac cep) deliveries, and keep ol lice A warehouse clean. 54 50 hr as Mon Fri Longwood olflce Company benefits Call 814 6400 or 834 9941 141-Hemee tor Sato A D V R R T I S E YOUR NOMB ro e S A L ! “ BY ORfNBR" FOR A FU LL S tV IN DAYS FOR ONLY M M * FOR A S U N R AO W ITH T M t ADORD C O V IR A O C OF T N I H iR A L P A P V R T IS iR St* £okn3 A?,.//. C. r mm9 DAILY FAY He. Raal 321-1590 NO FEE HOFEI * * * * * * * * * * R IO U C ID FOR QUICK M L I I Starter or retiree heme. 1 br_ 1 be, nice m lfhberheod. Owner rtnaztclng......... 537.900 73— E m p lo y m e n t W anted 321-475$........... ...... 321-2237 1440Sawterd Ave. BY OWNER Speclout 2/3. LR. OR, kit., large front perch A carport on large tfvady let. 879JBB. Call ..Ill-KOI anytime RY OWNER! Immaculate, 1/1, Sanford Homo, garage, fenced yard. 113 Reel Ct. (Senora S.) 5M.OOO................. 904-9tS-4904 CENTURY 31 JUNE PORZIO REALTY INC SEC’ Y/RECEPT desires 1-10 hr*, per wk. Dependable, semi retired . W rite Bax 151 % The Senlord Herald. POB 1457, Sanford. FI.37777 I457 91—A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share LAKE JENNIE APTS, 17th A t ill Sente Barbara. 4 IJ. Mutt see to appreciate! Com* by between 4 A 8 PM. any day. RESIDENTIAL- neat, kit, bath, linen, laundry, phone, TV, MO.OOwkly................177 4455 WINTER PK. Female to share new 7 be, 7 'i be. townhouse. Cell Lynn440-7178or 471-407* 93—R oom s fo r R e n t 99—A p a rtm e n t? U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 105— D u p fe xT r ip le x / Rent BAMBOO c o v e APTS. *715 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE 380 E. Alrpert Bl........... 171-4411 Tuas.-Frl.lam 4pm Mon. I:30am-5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10-4________ SANFORD 1 bdrm., I bath, dining A kitchen combo, util, rm., off tf. perking, 1350 mo/5130 sec. Cell:......*49*791 SANFORD DUFLEX- lrg. clean t bdrm, C/H/A, with carport, furn. available, water pd 5173 00..... 171 3749or 177 47** * * * * * * * * * * LONGWOOD room for mature person Lekefront home. U5/75* week. Cell:.... 317 4804 ROOM FOR RENT In nice Senlord home Prefer female. Cell:.......... 1714977alter ipm ROOM FOR RENT- Prefer Male Use of living rm. color TV. kitchen privileges, clot* to downtown Sanford. 373 4513 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME, Color TV, washer, all util.. maid service. MO wk...377 1046 THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLY MAIDSERVICE Call:.............. .......... 313-4587 1 LRO. bdrm. with prv. bath, a/c. S45 wk. 1st A last. Non smoker, non drinker. 311 tail 96— Retirement Homes ENJOY A FAMILY SETTING for your golden years I W* have rooms for both man and women. Willow Wood Re llrement Center. Call..313 5)38 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD- I room efficiency with private bath, close lo downtown. 575 wk. 9 5150 sec. Incl. util 313 7749 or 31) 4147 Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. EFFICIENCY apti with attic storage A private patio*. AJKABOUT FREE RENTA 5144 MOVES YOU IN SANFORDCOURTAPTS. 1381S. SANFORD AVE _______ 173-1WI ext, HI________ LARGE furnished 1 br. apt. a/c. carpet, extra clean, utilities incl. 5115 wk. f dep....311 3190 ONE BEDROOM'APARTMENT Furni shed 5185 month. Call:.......7*7 4814 ask tor June OSTEEN- Lrg downtown I br. 1 entrances, parking, gultt neighborhood 5750.....377 8778 SANFORD- 1 bdrm apt 5100 wk ♦ security, utilities In eluded 3714114 or 171 4878 SANFORO. 1bdrm apl close to down town, complete privacy, 590 wkly t 5700 sec.. Includes Utilities 371 7749 or 171 4947 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm apt up stairs, private entrance, all util Inc. S350 » dep..... 373 1917 VERY LARGE- Two bdrm, all private, historical dist., 5715 mo 7*100 s e c u r i t y dep 111 0871(7 807Magnolia Ave Sanlord __ _____ SANFORO I bdrm cottage with Iron! porch. SIOO wk 4 5700 sec. Includes utilities Call 173 7769 or 171 6947 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single slory living with energy saving features 7 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios. ASKABOUTFREE RENT *140 MOVES YOU IN SANFORO COURT APTS. 1301 S. SANFORO AVE _______ 173 IN I ext. 311________ GREAT LOCATION DUTIES INCLUDE: • Payroll • Accounts Payable 141— Herntt tor Sale Work Assignments • Deity • Weekly # Menthty SANFORD I br .idults no pels or children, modern resident*! area. 5745/up * dep 1731019 THE SANFORO HERALD Is presently seeking a Part Time BOOKKEEPER to assist the Office Manager Im M f. Jety I t t H 7 - 9 b P I. WWW*WWW*** APTS TO COME HOME TO ASSEMBLY WORKERS -1 f < i ‘ ' 71— H e lp W anted o r c a im . J . a t ................1771443 MANY, MANY MORE! 323*5176 4 K IT ‘ N ’ C A R L Y L I I by U r r y W right W a nted j JANITORS- Full A pari lima. Clean meat cutting room and equipment. m ite. mainte nanca. Apply In panon 1:30-4. Rich Planet FI, 401W. UthSI. 4 I l Attractive 7 bdrm . I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up included Separate adult section, re llrees welcome Ask about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS............ I l l 7170 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 7400 Lake Mary Blvd. *### DON'T **** **# RENT *•• • • until you've seen * • • THE MOST SPACIOUS • ** 7bdrm , 7bath apis • • • • e In Sanlord * a• e * a* 33I 0S44 * ee e LARGE ONE BDRM-OH/A/. wall to wall carpet,*115 per mo plus dep........... .371 071S NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 7 Bdrm . t bath 1 Bdrm , 1bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT 5140MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY#! LK. MARY HI-1 H I .................... Ext 341 ONE A TWO BDRM large newly remodeled, will rent wkly or mlhly SI00 00 dep. Senior citi­ zen discount 177 4414 or 398 4358 Located at 411Park Ave RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 7514 Ridgewood Ave...... I l l 4434 Tues Fri Sam 6pm Mon 8 30am 5 :30pm Some Sal KM THE VILLAGE 107—M o b il* H om e s / R e n t ISTW EEK RENT MOVES IN NO SEC. DIP. CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC. I A1BDRM.APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Call:.........................111-4547 TWO BDRM., large kitchen, fenced yard. No pets. S85 wkly.5700 sec........... 313 4145 TWO BDRM-Irg. downstairs apt.5435 mo, plus sac. dap., 1870 Perk Av*, 43T0085 dayi. 377-1047o r337-1919, Evenings WINTER SPROS- Month of July FREE! 1 bdrm., I ' l bath, air. appl, clot* to schools, shop ping. 1 parking spaces. 5193 mo f sec A lease.......3404837 I BDRM. A P T ., w afer furnished, no pets. Reasonable rent. Call:.371-1441 alter4p m. • I BDRM., I BATH.....*345 MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just 0(11717 Near Zayr* Plata FRANKLIN ARMS 1110 Florida Ave. ___________ 713-4450___________ *149 MOVE IN SPECIAL! I A 2 bedrooms available LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Pool, lake, Adults only RENTING NOW! ___________ 3334747___________ *111 MOVE IN SPECIAL WITH THIS AD. Comfortable adull style living In Ideal location GENEVA GANDENS .................................... 177 7090 101— Houses F u r n itlu A / Rent LOVELY HOME- 1 bdrm. IVj bath, no pets. 5430 mo.. 1st A last +• sac. 4th St. Sanlord..... 303 775 *444 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA. 7/1, carpeted. Wall air. Corner lot. 5119 mo. rent, 5100 sec. Short term available. Nopeti. Call:............ 374 1040 GENEVA- 7 bedroom, screen porch, and fenced yard. Call:.........................149 5959 GENEVA, Country Living 3 br, 7 ba, 3 acres, fenced yard, hors* barn 175 Cochran Rd. 5475 mo., first, last. dep. Call:............ (904)423-2174 HIDDEN LAKE- 1/7. central heal A air, spacious A clean. garage, *550. Call:..... 177 *471 I D Y L L W I L D E SCHOOL AREA 3/7. fenced Yd. no pets. 5550/plustec.... I l l 1155alter 5 • * * IN DELTONA * • * * * HOMES FOR RENT • * _______ a * 574-1414 * « _______ LAKE MARY- 7 bdrm.. I bath near elementary school. 5175 mo 5700dtp. Call:....*31 9445 OAKLAND VILLAGEI 3 Master bedroom. l ' i bath, only 5500 a Month.......................119 44*7 ELDER SFRINOS FARK- Oil Hwy. 417. 3 4 3 bdrm. trailers. ST3A 1*5week. Call: ...377 1711 OENEVA- I A 7 bedrooms on >i aero, lance. 5750 plus deposit. Call:........................ 349 9000 ONE BEDROOM, Furnlshad. mature adult* only, no pels. Park Ave. Mobile Pk...377 2*41 109—M o b ile H o m e L o ts / R e n t R.V. LOTS. Now available Mature adults, only, no pets. Park Ave. Mobile Pk.. 372 1*41 1 1 1 — R e so rt/V a c a tio n R entals NEW SMYRNA BEACH Condo On the Beach. Sleeps 4.7 pools 5100 weekly............... 172 0779 115—Industrial Rentals SANFORD 3 bdrm., 1 bath, nice quiet ett. neighborhood, shady yard, fruit tret*. A cliance to do a little fixing and make your Investment grow.. 555,000 TOM QUINN.............Jll-4074 CAPE COD STYLE HOME- A little bit of New England In S a n f o r d . 4/3, 1 s t o r y , beautifully maintained home, ceramic Ilia kitchen, Jan-alre range, 11x11 In ground pool, 17x2S screen porch, fenced y a r d . Quiet e st abl i shed neighborhood.............. 571,900 TOM QUINN............ .331-4074 A L T A M O N T E SFRI NOS- 1 bdrm.. 3 bath home In a super convenient location. Close lo mall. Vary motivated sailer. Reduced to.................. 553.900 TOMOUINN............. 121-4074 SANFORD, RAMBLEWOOD P r e t t y hout e In pr e t t y neighborhood, 1/2, 7 years new. nice floor plan, treed shaded corner lot. FHA assumable mortgage makes lor easy purchase........ *43.500 TOMOUINN............. 311-4074 DUPLEX- 2 bdrm. each side, good rental history, conve­ nient to shopping and schools. Motivated teller.......... 574,900 TOMOUINN..............111-4074 3224678 WINTER SPRINGS- Beautiful, spacious 1/2. dbl garage. Must sell! Assumable FHA loan 579,900,149 0037...or..,444-3040 9 ROOM RANCHER, 1 ba.. 3 Ig. ter. patios on V> acre w/old shade A citrus. Priced below appraisal 5*5.000.332-5597 SANFORD Commerce Pk. new offlce/werehous*. 1400 sq.lt. Ex. loc 323 3990 or 149 5*43 116— Real Estate ZERO LOT LINE Thirty live acres, Freda Burleson. Real tor Call . 303 7** 4443/397 917* 117— 321-7823.........E m . 323-0809 C o m m e rc ia l Rentals BAYHEADCENTRE Laka Mary Blvd 930 sq ft 5540 Call:................ 177 7710 C OMME R C I A L BUI LDI NG FOR LEASE. Has sacurlty system, previously a retail aulo parts store Sanlord Ave 5350 mo Call 331 1190 1.004 SO. FT. Rent or lease. Warehouse A ollice space. Call ...................... 17 10489 121—Condominium Rentals NORTHLAKE VILLAGE- New 3 br. Iba Pool. Iannis, nautilus, lakeside llvinq Close to I 4 A Lk.MryBI. 5435...371 «3*3attl PINERIDGE CLUB! Luxurious 2/2. condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT $400 DEVOTEOTOEXCELLENCE SANFORD Country A freest If youre renting now you need to see Ihls home. It can be yours lor the same 5 or less, call today tor location and terms, hurry It's only............. 547.000 SANFORD Delightful Mobil*I Horses OK, 1.5 acres, 2 great porches, 3 lull bdrms., I baths. I great garden area, fully sprlnklered Under......540.000 SANFOROI Quiet except for the breeze In Ihr trees, that abound on this 1/7 acra lot, stunning 2700 sq ft. home, 1 b e d r o o m, s pl i t mast er . Country kitchen has 7 It. cooking Island, this Is space and quality at ...........51)4.000 _LAndaramaJFJrJnc__322jm 322-9031 127—Office Rentals i i i i i O F F I C E B U I L D I N O FOR LEASE. Large reception area wllh 2 private offices A hitch enelt*. 5100mo. Call:..171 3190 International Business Ctr 754 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 17744 REALTOR* LARGE FAMILY? 4 bdrm., 2 bath, lrg fenced roar yard, mg*, O/W, CHA. dHp. drp*. Reduced Nr quick sat* due to (ob transHr------------ 549.5M SANDltWOOO VILLAS REN­ TAL! t bdrm., 1 bath, CHA, screen porch. cell. fan*, clean, POOL 11..............ASS par mo (Includes city utltlttoi) VILLA FOR LEASE I 3 bdrm., 2 bath, all amenities. prlv. fence, excellent neighborhood ......................... SSteptr mo. A P R ■ X C IU .IN T TERMS A VA IL­ ABLE on mis 3 bdrm. hemal Lovett real cedar paneling I 5 paddle Ians I Fenced vard with prtvecyt A-t condition l New carpet! Larga shad* trees I Law down a tow monthly 1 Seller w ill pay closing costs ter buyer I..... .............JJ*JM SUN LAKE ESTATES 3 bdrm. home on large comer toll fe n c e d y a r d l C / H / A I S prinkler system I P rivate weUt Solar hot w ater! Four peddle fans! now refrlgw etor 123-5774 COMMERCIAL RENTALI Re tall space availabat* on First S’ In duwntown Santord. tM NORTH FARK AVENUE 322-6123 LESS THAN RENTI 1 bdrm., cement Mock homo; rang# A retrtgarator................535.000 Mary Tobin Ramax Unllmlt ed. 340-3000......or...... 377 7W4 L O V E L Y NOME- 1 bdrm. UStoaltl, 53,000 Down, S47S.00 mo., estum non-quail tying lit mtg , owner holds second........ 305775*444 ________________ DELTONA l i t AREA- 2/1. carpet, air, celling Ians, carport, fresh point, eppls., trees. Moving, must sold STt.OOOcash firm. 574-0143 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY! PM te 4 PM 734 V Inewead Or. Lech Arbor 3 br, 1 ba. with all the extras of a custom built homo. Your host: Manilla CarII 333-79*7 WHY RENT When You Can Euy this 2/7 spilt plan, with soma TLC A your Imagination this can ba a cozy homo..... SIS,900 SUE BELLAMY..... THIS ONE WILL CAPTURE YOUR HEARTI 3 br spill plan formal dining rm, fireplace, large country kltchan....549,900 SUE BELLAMY..... 3224678 FINECREST Comer 3/1, c/h/a, fans, w/w carpets, family A utility rms, carport....44* *191 SALE BY OWNER, 1 bdrm., 3 bath, CHA, Fenced yard with lots of shads trees, very good condition, apprai sed at *52,000, asking...... ......551.000 333 4971........or........ 333 5403 SANFORD Why pay rend Low down or nothing down on this 1 bdrm. home. Larga lot, inside utility. Owner motivated, great local IonI Only.....545,500 HD Realty Inc........... 3 B R R SANFORDI 1 bdrm, 1 bath. FHA attumabla, no quali­ fying, large fenced l oti 547.000.......~...... .305149-5*74 SANFORD, larga let. 4 bdrm, C/H/A carpet A drapes, 7 car garage workshop, 549,500. 2005 Hibiscus Ct..............373 0*90 SA NF ORD A R C H I T E C T ' S HOUSE 4 bdrm., 2’/» bath. 3.000 sq.lt., thoughtfully re modeled with elegant touches 570'S. Call................ 372 3*55 »1 I l f O K S STEMPER SANFORO, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, tram*, zoned RCI, owner will hold. ONLY.................533.900 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. RUUOtS Senfgr#* Saits LsaBtr W E LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A L ITTLE TLC ...I* all that's noodsd for this 3 bdrm., 1 bath home. New root, dining area, heat A air, fsnead yard w/fruit trees............... *39,900 TAKE A TOUR...1 br.. 1 bath, llvlng/dlnlng room combo, utility room, '•* roof, screen porch, lanced yard w/lots ol shade trees. REDUCED) BCOINNER FAMILY HOMEI1 bdrm., 2 bath, central H/A, large yard, near school* A shopping.................... *47,900 SAN LANTAI 1 bdrm., Uy bath home, large fenced yard, lots of closet A storage spec*, •at In kitchen, heat A air. 549,500 FINECREST AREAI 3 bdrm., I balh home, screened porch, welt, central H/A, dining area, larga bedrooms, equipped kitchen.......................*51,500 YOUR OWN VILLAI 1 bdrm., 3 bath, e a l-)n kltchan w/pass-through to dining, fireplace, vaulted callings, spilt plan, central H/A 1.180,500 CHARMINO VILLAI 3 bdrm., 1 bath, living A dining area, backs up to green bait araa. private yard, central H/A, garage...................... 554.500 PRESTIOIOUS LOCH AREORI 4 br.. 2 bath, home, sunken living room, breakfast bar, central H/A, buyers protec tIon plan..................... 519.900 EQURSTRIAN DELIGHT I 3,. bdrm., 3 bath mobile home on 10 acres, screened pool, lacuzil, greenhouse, I yr home warranty......... 5134.000 VALUE IN THE PROPERTYI 3 bdrm., I balh homa near hospital, excellent potential tor otllce complex, epprox. I ecrel........................5750.000 • OENEVAOSCEOLA RD. a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down, to Yrs. a t l l %l From *18,5001 TWO BDRM, 1 balh frame, central H/A, 1/2 acre lot. ONLY...................... *35.000 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 FOR RENTI I bdrm.. I bath apt., 5335. Mo 4- deposit. FOR RENTI 1 bdrm , 3 balh condo, 53*5.00 Mo + deposit. 1 year lease, no pats. I child maximum Call toil Irt* 1-800-323-3720 3545 PAriK AVE........... Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary M E -N R T S ToJmA'4- $ 99 M OVES YOU IN 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent FINAL DAYS! 322-9104 K lm m ln t m anagem ent coip. i Unmistakably 1 PROfEKTY n SUNLANO ESTATES RE N ­ TAL! 1 br,1 bath, garago. porch, prlv. Nnca, lrg yard, ret, mg*. CLEAN I..jaBBa mo. WE HAVE OTHERS CALLANYTIME REALTOR................133-4991 I ii _______>8*4 Hwy. 17-93 RIDGEWATE FIRST REALTY INC. _ ill I I I t l I OK Wa have rentals RENT WITH OPTION, Re novated 7 story classic. 4 bdrm., l ' i bath, enclosed porch, deck, appliances, (pi , gerage. carpet, central H/A, 5450 Mo , t- sec A references 371 *744 .... or .......377 3855 RURAL L O C A T IO N 1br lanced yard. a/c. Special consid eration lo senior citizens. 5785 mo Owner Broker .173 1147 SANFORD Over 7,300 sq II. 4 or 3 bdrms . historic 1 slory. 5300 mo Call 177 1478 SANFORD, very nice 7 bdrm . den. central H/A. oak doors, garage, large corner lot. 5430. Adults. 177 1478 PC 443 4441 SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 bath. C/H/A. fenced yard, family room. 5440 mo. sec 171 0453 SANFORD 7 bdrm.I blh, 5170/mo 4- 700 00 dep. Call...........................171 3188 THREE BEDROOM- C/H/A. stove, rtfrig, laundry room, fenced yd. 5400/mo.lsl/last A 5100 00. e 2*71 G r o v e Dr.............................171 4841 TWO BR/t BATH- C/H/A. com pletely rebuilt,quiet St. 5423 /mo r 5375dep A re! 788 4341 1 BEDROOMS. 1 FULL BATHScar A M garage. 5415 month. Call 171 8495 7431 FRENCH AVE. 3 bdrm . I bath, carport, fenced, a/c. A a cat. 1375 mo. r 1300 dep Call: 619 4493 alter i p m CLEAN 2 bdrm., I bath conve nlenl location, screen porch Cali ........173 1449alter 4p m CLEAN- new painl. City util Inc. t yr lease 1 bdrm downstairs. 574 wk .7 Bdrm upstairs. 584 wk t sec 915' jA A 915 B So. Park Ave..................177 1717 DUPLEX- Sanlord,Two Bdrm. all appliances. W/O hookups. 5375 00 mo........... 847 9840 SANFORD 1br duplex, carpet, air, good location, no kids or pets 5373 mo Call: 1712184 141—Hornet tor Soto m ust m ove wJJJgL 500 W . Airport Blvd. Lake M ary, F L . �141—Homes for Sale ■ y w w w . i n *p lit. Fireplace! M t a i f l W through out, greet ro o m . b e a u tifu lly ■— ‘i r i p i d fr v n t * h a c k , p etto, d K k i n ^ * « t r a * . A » w t w , . P rice d Jo irtl. mM tec* 123-71*1 . tO y -T RlPO 'fc, From I I + Th ro u g h o u t F L /N a llo n w ld a l A lia fax F fop arflM . 71A453J000. InIng Sunday, Ext. Han OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY M H I Park Ava. Coma by for Nmonada on tha varanda and preview th li grand afa 1184 h o m a lltfo ry . 4 bdrm.. approx. 1.000 living w * . complataly updatad with cantral haaf and a ir and modam kltchan. Only..SI IS.S00 153—A cre a g e L o ts / S a lt 149—Commtrcial Proptrty/Salt D r ly tb y lH A A ijr ta w o c d D r . APPRAISALS AND SALES iO tA I.IIA L L .J R .P U L ,C S J I» . REALTOR...................m a m Ffarlda...Vlralnla...M arvland hama w/naw carpal, paint. Irg M A much mora. Only $41,500 JUaa B. Jakaaaa, Ra/Max. 143—Out of State Property/Salt ■BCKY COURSON IR O K ER ASSOCIATE R E/M AX MS x. roalty lac. 149—Commtrcial Proptrty /S a lt OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHigh and dry wooded lot*. Mobile homo, cabin, camping O .K .-H unting and flth ln g . SS.450 w/StSO d n.. 141.71 monthly......(*04) 7344571 day* or............... (W>4| 477-7411 ava*. 18* ACRE'S. E. of SanfordL 074 ft. front* SR 44. S7T500 Owner financing. WALLACE CRESS REALTY. IN C ........... .1318577 HERITORS S a n fo rd ’ s S a k s Le a d e r 1 LOTH 10S X 105 aach. retiden tla l. **.500 aach. Call Rad Morgan, Brofcar/Salatman OOOO BUILDIHQ LOTI 10S X 10*. retldenlM I. S11.500, Call R ad M o r g a n , B r o k a r / Salesmen f**a»a i bdrm., 1 bath, S m lla* tram town lovaly tatting larga dack o v a r l o o k l ng mt n * . axcallant location built in cab­ inet* vary p rivate all for S lf.fO * p ay 17,000 down euum eloen F R IV A T I B SCCLUDEDI 1.71 aero. St. John* watar-front, *45,000. Call Rad Morgan, Brokar/Salaiman 7.1 acre* thort dltfanca from M urphy good garden tpof ready to build on ownar tald M il 117.100 pay S7800 down payment auum aloan O ne of America* finest lines, sUrtinR at $13,800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. In­ vestment fully secured. IHVESTORS • EXCELLENT A R E A I * lot*, turvayad, *100.000. Call Nancy Butlar, Raaltor/A**oclata ' and ready to build on paved road county w ater underpround utilities very desirable tot*. *44.000 pay M.000 down payment assume loan If you can qualify for the purchase of a model home, call collect 615 / 832-6220, Herb Derrick. Thaea are a tow of over 7000 listings. We have all type* of property from S700 par acre and up. W# have small tract*, larga tract*, cabin*, houta, old farm *, laka front lot*. Etc. W rite or call today tor a tree listing brochure. You can call true by dialing 1100-418743!. W rite or call today. Cherokee Lend Ce.. Murphy. N.C....7*0*4 442-D METROPLEX DR NASHVILLE. TN 37211 Call toil fret 1400-323-3720 1S4S PARK AVE.........Sanford tot Lfc. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary 1*3 —W a te rfro n t P r o p t r ty / Solo LAKE M A R Y -1100,700 spacious 4/1. fam ily room w/flreplace. office, den, A beautiful pond In back yard. Term *: 10% down, assume *80.000 ad|. mortgage • IW %. Mo. payment* |40S P .l. 27* Alm yra Dr. Drive by A call tor appointment to tee. LAKE M ARY REALTY __________ 177-7144__________ SANFORD- 1800 »q.ft. metel buildin g, corner location. SI4S.000 with term *. BOB M . BALL. JR. P.A. YOUR K E Y TO Country Living With City Convenience LK. SYLVAN DREAM HOME. 1 bdrm. 3 be. trl level, 1714 iq ft. of gracious living, den. tolerlum , game rm. Located on one of Fla'» prettiest lake*. J ust m Inute* to I 4...... *7t*. *00 TOM QUINN..............871-4074 111—Appliances / Furniture LARRY'S MART. 21S Sanford Ave. New/Uied turn. A appl. Buy/Soll/Trode. 177 4117 SED AFFLIANCES, From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old one* bouqht/removed.131 42*4 ALL STEEEL BUILDINGS At dealer* Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 »Q-« Call............ 000 I X MOO 1W— P*ts A Supplies P R IC E D F R O M L O W $ 7 0 ’s to $ 9 0 ,s COCKATIEL, Female. I yr. old. cege A feeder*. $75 00 lor all Cell.............................. 1731131 FREE- Two 4 month* old pup pie*, pari iplfi 8 chow. Love* kid* Call anytime..... 171 4042 PUPPIES- * wk*. old. lour. German Shephard, four Spit/, 115.00aach. Call.........173 4537 O P E N I P .M . T IL 5 P .M . D A IL Y For Inform ation Call 322-3103 or 321-4279 [e | 207— Swap Corner BOAT MOTOR A TRAILER wanted In exchange lor men'* diamond clutter ring 7K. 7 »lone*. I4K gold.........344 0*15 S IN C E 1 9 5 6 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 23th ST. 211—Antiques/ Collectibles SANFORD and up, 10 day CHEVY S-ta PICK UP- 1*64. Only 7*J08 ml la*. 4 cyllndxr, a ir . au to m atic, ila a rln g . Nice*! one in town I......... *4. *50 Kan Kammat Chevrelel, MSS O rlaadt Or..................a i-rte o CHEVY S-l* BLAZER 4x4 IS. Fully loadad. low mlla*. Nlca Inavaryway.................. SlO.fSO Kan Rammat Chavralat, MSS O tanda Or-------------- m -Ttsa LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 ORD ESCORT '07*. 4 d r., C470*A. SIS**, Samlnola Ford. Hwy. 17-to. San tord 177-14*1 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO C R E D I T air. */*, extra nlcal ERNIE JACKSON AUTOS...... 771-71** HONDA 1M0 OX '*T , 7T410A. Sl*es, Samlnola Ford. Hwy. 17*7, Sanford.............. 377 14*1 LINCOLN TOWN CAR '74*. AT44JIB. Sties, Sem inole LUXURY CARI You can drive a luxury car with no down payment, no credit check, no monthly payment. Call: 754 7411 for detail*___________ MAZDA OLC n tf. 7TI43B. *7*S. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17*7, Sanford..................... 123 1441 MERCURY MARQUIS WON. '7T, 7C144A, *14*5. Samlnola BRINES AND SON Auction every Thurtday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44..................... 133 2*01 215— Boats and Accessories SKI BOAT- fully equipped ’*5 Johnion motor A trailer. Good condition $3000..........377 4177 G R IF F IT H ACURA’S U S ED CAR S U P ER M A R K ET IGB CON V E R T I B L E '74'. 7T417B. *15*5. Samlnola Ford. Hwy. 17 *7. Sanlord.... 173 1441 OLDS TORONADO '7*'. C44WA, S1**J. Samlnola Ford. Hwy. 17 *7. Sanlord........... 177 1441 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WON. 1*07, very well cared lor car. Economical.................. *3,450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, MSS Orlando Or................ 31 PLYMOUTH DUSTKR ----------74', 7T544B. ttses, Samlnola Ford. Hwy. 17 *3. Sanlord....337 1441 ONTIAC TRANS AM- 77. 44 Hire eng . p/», p/b. Good cond Run*grtell *3000 *04 775 4*75 P O N T I A C S U N B I R O '40', 7Tl*0A. *4*5. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17-to. Sanlord....177 1441 PONT I AC P H O E N I X ' 10 '. 7T1S0A, ***5. Samlnola Ford, Hwy. 17 *2. Sanlord ... 177 1441 RENAUL T ENCORE ___ . teas. Excell cond. a/c. new lire*, am fm. 4 H>d. S2**5 .171 toil SUBARU DL 'ai', 7C252A, * 14* 5. Samlnola Ford. Hwy 17*?. Sanford ................... 377 1411 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 71'. lair condition $750 Call Dean 173 2411......................... Dev* From $ 9 9 .0 0 Down and $ 1 > f . A O a Month 85 Buick Skylark* 84 Chevy Cavalier 83 Mazda RX7 GSL •Example- Sale pnea $8 28 9.00 wah S0B.00 down Amount fin $5200 00 Fin. chg $1942 63 Tot pay S72S8 96 Oaf pay $7357 96 APR 13 90 60 mo* at SI 29 80 Price excludes taxes, tags, tide From $ 9 9 .0 0 Down and $ 1 3 2 .2 2 a Month 85 Chevy Cavalier* 85 Pontiac Sunbird 85 Ford Ranger 85 Honda CRX Example Sale price $5399.00 with $99 00 down Amount fin. $6300 00 Fin chg. $2238 00 Tot. pay 17933 20 Dal pay $8032 20 APR 13 90 60 mos al $132 22. Prce excludes taxes, lags, title From $ 9 2 .0 0 Down and $ 1 S A .C 4 a Month 85 Chevy Celebrity* 85 Mercury Marquis 85 Chevy Impala 85 Honda Civic 1800 Living 2280 Total ►Orext Room - • W.lk-!n Clowt * Formal Dining * Breakfast Area * Kitchen PassThrough Bar * Kitchen Pantry * Split Bedroom ►His & Her Vanities • • • • • • With Skylight Side Entry Qarage (opt.) Double Garage inside Utility 10 Yr. Warranty Oak Cabinets Stain-Trim Pkg. - . I - _ _ — , n —-’{ P iW c S s r i fi bdm»z 1 mw J -,. r Uyrm >, ' / —J g i| ____ i / dmrm 7 * 1 p ,. j unto* f - y q " n a S ir irttt* •— • _ _ _ _ [jg j] TRAVEL AGEJiT TOUR GUIDE AIR RESERVATIONS •Example Sale price $6399.00 with $99 00 down Amount Vi $6300 00. Fin chg $2651 55 Tot p jv $9396 40 Def pay $9497 40 APfl 13 90 60moe. at S156 64 Price exclude* taxes tag*, title Start locally, lull tlme/pert lime. Triin on Ihre airline computer*. Home study end retWenl train­ ing. Financial eld ivtllable. Job plicem enl e tiU ia n e e . Nal'1 Hdqt*. Llghthouea P.T., F L CA LL C R E D IT H O T L IN E P H . 6 9 5 -8 0 0 0 NO DEALERS ALLOWED A.C.T. Travel School -*?455 S HWY 17 9? LOUGWOOO 217—Garage Sales LAKE MARY- 24* Wa*hlnglon Ave. Fri Sat. Sun. Furniture, kldsclolhe* A toy*. ml*c ARO SALE- F R I D A Y A SUNDAY. 1*14 Herding Ave . Lincoln Height Loft ol kid* A •dull clothe*, all tire* YARD SALE- Frl/Sat/Sun . *AM75PM. Mltc Harm, torn# thing lor avtryona!||4l* Sun land Or • Capyrlghl 1**4 Heamerk Builder*. toe. MINCER MOTORS 321-2993 1809 S. French 8 5 I t Stt i M ijC g . ; Ljn paid Freep.c* up 171 7754 M O DEL OPEM 9 A .M .-6 P.M . DAILY NOON TO 6 P.M . SUNDAY 1HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC. DELTONA 574-5252 i■ » ][ 1-4, D E L T O N A E X IT . L E F T T O D E L T O N A B L V D . 1 /4 M IL E T O M O D E L S • P ric e I n c lu d e s M ew Ha. S a le s Tax P ric e s S u b je c t To C h a n g e PURIFIED WATER. M par oal Free demotlrellon X5123*OCe«*k lor Mac STORAGE SHEDS. I X 12. Special this month I $47*. de liver*d A tot up Call 171*4*5 V.W. C A M P E R '71', good mechanical cond MOO. Sub rero tide by tide refrig $joo, new queen ilia tleeper iota MOO, alter 4 30pm 177 7012 40 OAL. STATE HOT WATER HEATER lor tale 2 mo old T 10 0 0 S300 D N JS m .7 0 Per Me.* 8 4 F O R D >150 DN./SU3.4C Per M e.' B U IC K S H O W C E N T U R Y R O O M 8 2 8 0 T O Y O T A G T R U N S 8 1 C E U C A S a n fo rd , C a s s e lb e rry , O ra n g e G IV E V A C A T IO N F o r H IM C ity A C A L L !! Open Mon. Thru Thur*. 1:30-7 Fri. 8:30-8:30, Sat. 9-6 7 7 C H E V Y 5 B O U N D V A N G R E A T ! T 0 Y T A L O N G B E D , *3 5 9 5 J E S P E R S 0 N E X P . P IC K -U P L IF T B A C K N IC E R e p re s e n ta tiv e FO R D Aute. AC. Sperty $3200 Te Finance X 3« Me. «( 16.SO*. C O N D IT IO N M IK E G .T . SZ00 0N./S173.S9 Per M e.' Ualted V-S Axle, AC $7400 Te Finance X SO Me. it U S Y o u r M U S T A N G S Spd., AC. FAST CAR! $7100 Te Finance X 4a Me. 15.50% 8 5 ■UY......... SELL......... TRADE MOST ANYTHING III2S. FRENCH AVE. HUE V S CROWN PAW N)]] 174* P A I N T I N G A PRESSURE CLEANING- house*, root*, driveway* A pool*, reatonable PFlca*.........' ............ m $717 Includes Lot & Closing Costs P O N T IA C (17-92), Sanford Asia, AC S4200 Te Finance X SO Me. it U S N o n F e r r o u * M e ta l* .............C l a i t KOKOMO.....................171-1100 JUNK A WRECKED CARS Running or not. top prices 223—Miscellaneous FH A /V A Ave. S100 DN./S97.I7 F .r M e.* SI* Aluminum Can* . New*paper , INTEREST 1? 19 S HWY i; v SANfORD J?J?m (OUK WINNS 213—Auctions i— 1— i 241— R e c re e tio n e l V e h icle s / C a m p e rs CHEVY MONTE CARLO *7*'. 7T474B. *4*5. Samlnola Ford. Hwy. 17-07. Sanford.....177 1401 CHRYSLER COROOEA '07', C4M7A. S1*tS. Samlnola Ford. Hwy. 17 07. Sanford.....777-1411 OATSUN 3*a SX- '01. Lika new. BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath YAMAHA BIO W HEEL 14 I f * . dirt blka. excellent condition Lika now. 1400. C a ll:....14437** JAVCO POF-UF '*7, Slaap* «. good c o n d i t i o n s i , 700 C all:.............................7717444 TRAILER- On# bdrm. 37 ft , stove. rot. carpal, partially furnlthad. Call.............177 **07 WILDERNESS T ra v tl Trailer ' 7 4 . 30 I t . . S c r n r m . *had.A/C,S1500 A llan...171 *414 Open Monday Saturday. 10 5 Hwy. 44, Iti mile* E. of 1-4 Sanlord Antique*. Glauware Furniture A Collectable* Auction* on Thur*. al 7pm FREE FIREPLACE With Purchase Thru July 30 , 1987 239—M o to rc y c le s e n d B ik e s NO 377 0157 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Hom e with 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. WE PAY TOP M for wrecked cart/tru cki. Wa Sail guaran faad uaad part*. AA AUTO SALVAGE at D a ta ry ..448-44*7 3224*71 113-T elevisio n / Radio / Stereo 1 1110800affari pm.... 121304* A O V IR T lit YOUR CAR IN THIS I PACK FOR T N R It DAYS FOB ONLY $*.** + toe Bad Credit? NoCradltT WK FINANCE WALK IN ................ DR IVE OUT NATIO*$AL AUTO SALES Sanford Ava. A 12th 51...321-4075 ■UICK C IN T U R Y - 1177. Runt •U IC K IT. 40 Llm ltad. 7C474B. STfS. Samlnola Ford. Hwy. t7»7. Sanford............. 177-1401 CHEVY CAFRICE CLASSIC. 4 dr. 'H . 7 fona baauty, with all tha ball* A w hlitla*. Drlva If. you'll buy It..................... *4 450 Kan Rummal Chavralat. MSS OrUndath-,.................171-TIN C H E V Y C H E V E T T E '1 0 '. C4447A. STfS. Samlnola Ford. Hwy. 17 *7. Sanford.....377 1401 CHEVY C H E V E T T E ' I f . 7T47IA. tISVS. Sem.no.* Ford. Hwy. 17 W, Sanford 1411 ___________-177 CHEVY CITATION 'l l ', 7T407B, S14*S. Samlnola Ford. Hwy. REALTY, INC. MFAua..... .ar......473-ana 239—Vahiclas Wanttd S P E E D ‘2195 P A R T Y 7 9 V A N ! D O D G E V A N ONI OWNER AUTO. AC $3475 $4075 2 YE A R W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B L E �Mom's Gorman Moaslos Loavos Mark On Son Take A Look A t 'Living Vegetable' Today By S n u i Lodes Herald Staff Writer About 20 years ago when Sanford's Jacquelyn Smith and some of her college c la s s m a te s had G erm an measles they thought it was cute that they had a kids' disease. But a few months later when Smith gave birth to her son, who doctors tagged "a living vegetable," the Joke was over. Smith didn't see her son until he was five months old and she said he was about the sl2 e of a one-month old baby, which is typical of babies bom o f mothers who had rubella during their p re g n a n c y . A t age nine months Chris Patterson left his Arizona foster home and went home with his mother, Smith, a Miami native. Today. Smith, a Sanford resident for about two years, lo o k s at h er s t r a p p in g 19-year-old son. who gradu­ ated In June from the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind in St. Augustine, and says. ' “ This was the living vegeta­ ble." Patterson is a typical, healthy teenager, who is Just like other young men. except he is deaf and has vision In . only one eye. He's a little bit lazy wh*n It comes to working at his stepfather's Sheds America business. But last summer when he wanted to get a Job on his own. Smith said, her son did well as a bagboy at Albertson’s on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Lon gw ood. Pat­ terson decided he wanted a vacation after graduation, so isn't scheduled to work this summer. Smith said, she is pleased to notice this sum­ mer there Is another deaf youth In Patterson's place at the store. "Th at means Chris must have done a good Job." she said. In August. Patterson plans to continue his studies at the North Florida Junior College where he will study drafting with use of computers In a vocational program geared to the needs of the blind and deaf, who In most cases prefer to be called hearing Impaired. Smith said. "Chris, I don’t believe is that radical. But there arc radical hearing Impaired. God forbid if you were to ever say deaf and dumb to them ." Smith said. Using sign language and his learned vocal ability, which is based on having never heard the spoken word. Patterson said It Is hard to communicate with those who arc not trained to sign. But. h e's not shy about trying. Usually he communicates through written notes. But even that isn’t as easy as it * -'fceem. Sm ith .said. * C h ris P a tte rs o n p e rfo rm s w ith danco tr o u p o . Those who have been deaf since birth have no basic concept o f the language, which makes it very difficult to learn to read and write and to phrase sentences. When asked If he feels left out of anything because he is deaf. Patterson In response wrote: "I am deaf. I think no matter to me. I can see in the world. I felt problem the hearing people and call me something. I cannot hear them and see the hearing people to say 'can you hear me.' 'Oh. sorry I am deaft’ Okay I give them a paper and pen write what they said. 1 h a ve u s u a lly . D ea f and hearing world. I like to share feel each other people." But being deaf In a hearing world. Smith said, is like visiting a country where you don't speak the language. "You learn to communicate in some w ay." she said. And she and her son. as well as others who arc associated with the deaf arc especially proud of the success of deaf actress Marlce Matlln. who won an Academ y Award early this year. For her birthday. Smith got ■ special version of a act of floopy 'e a rs -for her- eon They're in the form o f a golden Labrador retriever puppy named Buffy, who at age seven months will be sent to Washington state for training as a "hearing" dog and companion for Patterson. At age nine when Patterson first went to the Florida Sch ool for the Deaf and Blind, had been hyperactive and a slow learner In the Dade County public school sys te m w h ich used oral communication only. Within about six months, he had c a lm e d d o w U.S. Skills Olympics Pipe Dream s Bring N ational Honors To Sanford Student H*r*ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont G loria G. W arden, S ta te R ep. A r t Springs), explains 4-H'ers who w ill front, legislative aide to G rin d le (R -A lta m o n te legislative procedure to attend the Annual 4-H L eg islatu re in T a lla h a s s e e :, fro m left, George Nunnery, Stasi Bojanowskl, Allison C am m ack and Francine Huggins. 4-H'ers To Represent County At Legislature The Seminole County 4-H Legislature Club recently had an opportunity to meet with two of Florida's governmental leaders. A group of five teenagers and their advisor who will represent Seminole County at the annual 4-H State Legislature In Tallahassee. July 14-17. met with State Attorney Woody Igou. and then with State R ep re s en ta tiv e Art G rin d le (R -A lta m o n te Springs). The 4-H State Legislature is held every year for a week at the capltol in Tallahassee. Clubs from around the state attend a mock legislature session, which they have planned and they actually participate In the law-making. The 4-H'ers can choose to hold one of three positions held by adults In the legislative session — representatives, lobbyists, or reporters. They select committees which suit their Interests and research the bills that their committee deal with. Then they go into action and hold a mock session at the state capltol in which they strive to get their bills passed through debate and lobbying. The purpose of meeting with Grindle and Igou was for the 4-H’ers to gain Insight into the Jobs peformed by each of these individuals os well os to gain information about the bills that each of their committees will be working with. The local 4-H group consisting of George Nunnery, Chuluota: Francine Huggins. Alta­ monte Springs: Allison Cammack. Oviedo: Stasi and Jaime Bojanowskl. Lake Mary: spoke with Attorney Igou about the bills that the criminal Justice committee will deal with. As a third-year legislature participant. George Nunnery will sponsor a bill before this committee dealing with increasing the penalty for convicted drug dealers. Francine Huggins will also sponsor a bill before the Agriculture Committee dealing with the muzzling of pit bull dogs. Following their meeting with Igou. the 4-H'ers met with Grindle who talked specifically about the duties of each of the positions that the 4-H’ers will having during the legislature. Grindle spoke about lobbying and legislating and also gave them some good pointers on how to promote their bills while in Tallahassee. Grindle's legislative aide. Glorlda Warden, answered general ques­ tions about the leglsatlve procedure and gave an overview of the work Involved. For more information on the Seminole County 4-H Legislature Club contact Shelda Wllkcns. Seminole County 4-H coordinator, at 323-2500 ext. 180. Publo Fonseca Jr. has had pipe dreams since he was 5 years old. In fact when other boys were playing with baseball gloves, trucks and toy guns. Pablo was apt to be toying around with a pipe wrench, a gift from his father, who has been In the plumbing business for 34 years. In June. Fonseca participated in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America's United States Skill Olympics In Wichita. Kan., where he took second place honors In the plumbing division winning a silver medal and about $200 worth of plumbing tools. Moore than 2.600 contes­ tants were In competition in 38 occupational and leadership skills categories. Fonseca won the gold medal in the VICA state competition in plumbing earlier In the spring. On the national scene, he com­ peted with 22 gold medalists to emerge as second place winner In the United States. The finals Included a written examination and a s s e m b lin g an e n tir e bathroom. Being a winner hasn't come easy for Fonseca. 23. who moved to Sanford from B ayam on . Puerto Rico 11 years ago with his parents. Leonor and Pablo Fonseca Sr. He spoke only "a title English." he said and the family attended special classes at Seminole High School to learn E n g lis h . F onseca a tte n d e d Lakcvlew Middle School, is a graduate o f S em in o le High School and attended Seminole Com m unity C ollege for two years. A lth ou gh he w as g e ttin g on-the-job training from his fa­ ther in the family plumbing business in Sanford. Fonseca was not content to train as an apprentice for four years, a requirem ent to ap p ly for a Journeyman's certificate. His only option was to enroll in a technical school with a plumb­ ing program, but where? The closest school to Sanford is Traviss Vocational Technical Center. Eaton Park, near Tampa. Fonseca enrolled In the school and drove the 190-mlle round trip daily which cut three hours H «r*ld Photo by Do*no Jordon Pablo Fonseca Jr. shows silve r m e d a l. out of his day for driving time. He left home at 5 a.m. dally, arrived back home at 5 p.m. and helped his father In the business that he plans to take over when his father retires in about six years. His Instructor at Traviss. Fritz Felcntzer. said Fonseca gradu­ ated with honors and "this guy is unreal" when speaking about Fonseca’s rigorous schedule. He noted that Fonseca knew so much from the start that Traviss only had to "polish him up a little ." Felentzer added that Fonseca has already taken his Journeyman's examination, a first for a Traviss graduate. The results of the six-hour exam are due In a few weeks. Fonseca says if he passed the exam, he will start studying for his master plumber's certificate See PLUM BER. 7C �r 1C—Santsrd Hw»M, SsnfsaL FI. Sunday, July 12, Ht7 In And Around Loke Mary-Longwood Lormann To Speak At Society Meeting The Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation will hold Its monthly meeting on July 21 at the Bradley-Mclntyre House, 130 W. Warren Ave.. In Longwood. The guest speaker will be Deputy Mayor o f Longwood. June Lormann. who will share the Lon gw ood C ity C o u n cil's Interest In th e Longwood Historic District. The meeting will begin at 7:30. p.m. Visitors are always welcome. South Seminole Community Hospital will begin a two-part Babysaver CPR course on July 15 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Part II o f the course will be held the following Wednesday. July 22. at the same times. The classes will be held In the Classroom (Suite 103) o f the Physicians' Plaza, located at 521 West State Road 434 In Longwood. adjacent to the hospital. The coat for the program is S10 Der nerson. and Pam Halm Lake Mary/Longwood Correspondent 321-3199 • 15 per couple. For more Information or to register for these claases. contact CPR-for-CItlzens at 843-4277. Another upcoming program, sponsored by South Seminole Community Hospital. Is "Healthy Aging." The program, featuring Dr. Ronald S. Hoffman. Internist, centers on a topic of popular concern In a country faced with an aging population (who has a strong desire to participate In all that the good life has promised). The 'Healthy Aging" class will be heled on July 16. better, on a 4.0 grading scale. Recognized bythe university for his outstanding academic perfor­ m a n ce w a s M ic h a e l J a m e s M cG lynn o f Longwood. also In the Suite 103 classroom o f the Physicians’ Plaza. The program Is free to the community: however, pre-registration Is requested. To obtain more Information and to register, please call 767-5892. The Crossings Swim and Tennis Club has managed to reopen, thanks to the hard work of former members who did not want to see It replaced by shops. The club. located at the entrance to the Crossings (at the Intersection o f Lake Emma Road and Greenwood Boulevard), offers a beautifully landscaped setting with a Junior olympic-size pool, tennis courts, bathhouse fscllities, and a picnic area. The membership at the club Is not limited lo persons who live In The Crossings. If you are Interested in obtaining Information or In Joining The Club, the office on the premises Is now open, as o f July 6. An estimated 8.000 relatives and friends were on hand June I to watch the Massachusetts Institute or Technology award 1.926 degrees to 1.760 graduates. Among the graduates was Longwood’* Charles M. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Jones. Mr. Jones has earned a Bachelor of Science Degree In Mathematics. (M.I.T. Is located In Cambridge.) Miami University In Oxford. Ohio has released the names o f the 1.843 students wo were Included on the Dean's List for the second semester o f the 1986-87 school year. To be listed, these students had to achieve a 3.5 average or G r a d u a tio n G ift S en d s D a u g h te r O n H vra ld Photo by Tom m y Vlncont SISTER G ive* $$ To C hrM ian Sharing Cantor P a t Foster, le ft, president of S IS T E R (Sanford's Interesting Sarahs To Encourage Rejuvenation) Inc., presents a check for the Christian Sharing Center to Jean Holch, rig ht, executive director of the center, w hile E m y B ill, president of Seminole County R a d S w im Federation of W om en's Clubs, looks on. The SCFWC presented checks (revenue from investments) to a ll the federation's m em ber clubs to donate to their chosen charitable organizations. C ro s s m in g DEAN ABBT: My parents have been divorced since I was 9. Outside of child support (which I appreciated). Dad has always given "h is little g irl" birthday and Christmas gifts, but I always had to tell him what I wanted. For my college graduation gift he wants to send me to Hawaii. I thanked him and told him I don't know' anyone who can afTord to go with me. and I don't care to go to Hawaii alone. I asked him If he could make It a trip to Colorado instead. I'd really like to go there, and for whal a trip to Hawaii would cost, 1 could take a girlfriend to Colorado. Dad says, "Absolutely not. I want to give you some­ thing to rem ember." Do I have the right to tell him that I am upset? After all. It's his gift to give, but to tell you the truth. I don't want to go to Hawaii alone. Do I have to go? If 1don't. I’ll feel guilty. NO ALO H AS DEAR NO: Of course you have the right to tell your father you're upset. And no. you don't have to go In Hawaii If you don't want to go. Please give yourself a. graduation present and read a book or two on how to be more assertive without feeling guilty. The librarian at your public library can recommend a few. Congratulations on your grad­ uation. Be good to yourself. You deserve It. G u i l t T r ip Dear Abby far out for you to drive or too difficult to find. They will give you only their work phone number because their hom e phone number Is "un listed." They will never Invite you to their home because It might disturb the mother and/or the child their mother Is taking care of. When you make a weekend date, they cancel with the excuse that some old friends dropped in unexpectedly from 1.000 miles away, or they or one of their kids Is sick. I often suspected that the reason for the last excuse was because their husband suddenly came home or wasn't going out to fool around himself. SAMUEL ELLIOTT. CHANDLER, ARIZ. DEAR ABBT: I just read the letter from "W .F. In Palmyra. Neb.,'* who was drunk when he went to pick her up to drive her to a retirement home In Texas. The woman had told him tht she had no fam ily and he was concerned about her because she passed out and he didn't know whom to notify about her condition. Abby. I am a recovering alco­ holic woman and'I’ve been sober In A.A. for four years. Please tell "W .F ." to waste no lime putting that woman In contact with Alcoholics Anonymous. He'll find A lc o h o lic s Anonym ous listed In the Yellow Pages of the telephone directory. Abby, If this woman has no family as she says, she will find a loving, understanding "fami­ ly " with these people. A.A. saved my life and I pray that this wom an w ill have a second chance as I did. SOBER, AND GRATEFUL DEAR SOBER: Many wrote to suggest that Alcoholics Anony­ mous could be the answer to this woman's prayers. Thanks to all of you. O f f e r s P u b lic L a s s o n s •‘Save a child's life, teach them to swim !" It will be easier than ever before In Sanford this summer. The American Red Cross has an­ nounced that swimming lessons will be held for the public at Sanford Landing Apartments. 1800 W. 1st St.. July 13 through July 24. Classes are available for children from the age of 3 years up. Sanford Landing Apartments management Is cooperating with the American Red Cross by donating the pool for the lessons. Red Cross Advisory Committee Chairman Jack Hom er said that a special evening program will be held for parents with children under the age of 6. The Red Cross teaches the parent how to work with the child In the water. Morning classes will be for the older children who have passed their F o r K id s seventh birthday or have completed the first grade of school. Through a special grant from the National Spa and Pool Institute, the local Red Cross has developed a unique training program for children under the age o f 6. The parents themselves become trained as Instructors and do the actual teaching. Red Cross Instructor Alicia Harper says the children learn very fast because the parents already have the trust of the child. To receive more information and to register your child for the program call the Seminole ofTlce of the American Red Cross at 332-8200 or stop by the office at 705-C West Sanlando Dr. |Rt. 434) In Longwood. Herald Photo by Louli Rximondo Jon M a rtln d a le , m anager of the Am erican Red Cross office, Longwood, and Sanford M a y o r Bette Sm ith, watch children play In the pool at Sanford Landings Apartm ents, site of forthcom ing sw im m ing classes. DEAR ABBT: I am In shock! I have Just discovered that my fiance has subscribed to an X-rated magazine. I found the evidence by accident and was so disgusted I threw the magazine right in the trash where it l>eiongs. Was I wrong to have done so? I trust your advice and respect your opinion. Should I say any­ thing now? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED; Apolo­ gize. Regardless o f how offensive the magazine was to you. you had no right to throw it away. (He's a grown man. not a child who needs "protecting.") You may express your opinion — and you should — but you have no right to dispose of another person’s property. DEAR READERS: Sally S. from Yorba Linda sent me an article from the Los Angeles Times with a brief note saying, "Like you always say. If It saves only one person, It will be worth the space in your column." The article stated: "D iving accidents are the fourth highest cause of paralysis — following bullet wounds. trafTlc accidents and falls — and an overwhelm­ ing majority occur during the summer." It may not mean much to you. unless, of course, you are one of the 1,000 Americans paralyzed each year because you mis­ judged the depth of the swim­ ming pool — or the lake or the river. The accidents occur when the diver dives Into less than 5 feet of water. A person paralyzed In a diving accident invariably says. "1 never thought it could happen to m e." And when It happens, that person faces a life confined to a wheelchair, bladder problems, sexual Impotence and more than a million dollars In medical e x p e n s e s . T h in k a b ou t it. (Thank you. Sally.) ABBT DEAR ABBT: In reference to a recent letter from "U sed in Austin." as to how a single girl knows for sure If a man is lying when he says he Isn't married: I went through the same scenario with women when I was single. (1 ain now a happily married man w h o found an honest woman.) Married women will always meet you at a restaurant for dinner, saying their home is too FRtZEW ORD ANSW ERS FOR JULY 8. 1M 7 CLUES ACROSS: 7. CASE no: m « . "Y o u r Im m ediate c o n c e rn ” w o u ld be “ y o u r" flret "c o n c e rn ," favor­ ing the poseible atra in on the "e m a il c h ild " Irom the "w e ig h t" o f the "la rg e CASE." W hile not always so, a "vaee la lik e ly to b e " fra g ile and w het’e norm ally o f "Im ­ mediate concern" la that the "e m a il c h ild " w ill d ro p It. cauelng a meee and poealbly suffering a cut. 10. READING not reaping. The READING co u ld be pleaaurable and relaxing, o r perhaps tedloua, m aking h im "ve ry tir e d ." O n th e o th e r hand, " a fa rm e r" spending “ a long day reaping" w o u ld , aurely, " b e very tire d " aa a conaequence. 11. STARE not slate. The c lu e In d ic a te s th a t th is "m a y w e ll" happen through "fu rth e r provocal Ion." w h ich la more a p t o f " a p e rso n ’s nasty STARE " "H la naaty s ta te " needs lo be fu rth e r q u a lifie d , as h e c o u ld have already "to s t his tem per." t9. NEST not rest. O nly "c e rta in c re a tu re s " being c o n ce rn e d w ith th is favors those that make NESTs fo r th e m se lve s Q enerally speaking, a ll "cre a lu rea re s t" at one tim e or another, and w ill be c a re fu l to d o so aa “ s a fe ly " aa possible. 24. CLEAN not glean. CLEAN lin k s d ire c tly w ith th e Idea o f preparation (e g records, fllea, premises, e tc ) by the " s t a f f " (or the "Im p o rta n t aales conference “ But the exclam ation: " q u ic k ly " la p o in tle s s fo r glean (de fin e d as: " to c o lle c t facts, etes. gradually or M l b y M l” ). 29. TIBER not tiger. M ore apt o f th e "g e o g ra p h y claases teaching exlenefvefy about th e " features o f " th e TIBER" R iver as It flo w s th ro u g h Italy. The detailed Instruc­ tio n Inferred In th e c lu e w ould a p p ly rather to th e various kinds o f tig e rs (e g Asian tiger; Southern A m e rican la g u a r, S o u th A fric a n leopard, etc ). 28. FRANK not crank. The " lik e lih o o d " o f th is "p e rs o n a e y tn g " w hat Ihe "average per­ son would avoid" Is m uch b e tte r s u lle d lo "s o m e o n e w ho’ s FRANK” (defined as: "outspoken; candid” ). On the o th e r hand, many a crank la characterized by his queer a ctions, manners, e tc ., rather th a n h is talk. CLUES DOWN: LARGER not larder. The clue w o rd in g , " fo r " th e ir "p ro v is io n s ," superf luous for larder (defined as: "a place where th e fo o d supplies o f a house are kept ”) m akes LARGER a sound answer. SEAS not seal. SEAS Is better fo r th is positive clue, th e ir containing so m uch marine " life ." Being " fu ll o f life " m ay be tru e o f a seal w hen m oving about In wafer, but when seen on beaches, o r s h o re s , seals are usu a lly q u ite decile. DOGS not hogs. A t "fe e d in g " tim e , h e a lthy h o g s always "eat ravenously." Thus, "stre ssin g how th e y "e a t rave n o u sly when h u n g ry " la m uch better suited to DOGS. RELAXED not related The id e e o f speaking m ore free ly la a d e fin ite po in le r to a RELAXED mood F am ily grieva n ce s, fo r exam ple, are o fte n m uch m ore b itte r than those w ith outsiders, m aking it necessary to be hig h ly "d is c re te ” in one’s remarks This, related needs to be b e tte r qu a lifie d . NEWEST not few est. "U sin g o n ly th e NEWEST o f to o ls ," for the best and fastest results, makes a cle a r c u t a n sw e r to the c lu e ’s c o n text. It he’s ”a trully professional cabinetm aker," h e 'll use " th e fe w e s t o f to o ls ." sim p ly for practical and econom ic reasons FIX not m ix “The d rin k s served" im p lie s sN "d rin k s ." In which case. FIX (l.e. prepare) makes a com prehensive a n sw e r th a t w ould In clu d e those that have lo be m ixed. 14 HERO not herd The fact that th is "fre q u e n tly sta n ds o u t In many a m ovie w estern" is hardly true o f a herd o f c a ttle , say Then to o . usu a lly ju s t a few of the animals are lo be seen, n o t th e w h o le h e td The H aro Is a very apt answer fo r Ihe clue's context te BRANDY not brands "T he b e s t B R A N D Y" lin k s d ire c tly w ith a s p e cific product o f w hich he is "a a co n n o is s e u r” (de fin e d aa " a person who has expert knowledge and keen descrlm tnatton In s o m e Held"). "T h e best brands o f w hal? This needs to be belter q u a lifie d to lit " a co n n o is s e u r on th e su b je c t." 17 HEATER not beater "A n e x tra e le c tric HEATER fo r ih e hom e.” yes But a heater’s use in normally fo r the p re p a ra tio n o f fo o d s tu ffs in the kltehen. 19 SU C K not slack. It " a slack s tu d e n t, h e " does need "c lo s e s u p e rvisio n " (i a m ore than the averatge "s tu d e n t"). SLIC K is m ore apt tor the u ncertainly o l the clue's context, depending on the m a n n e r in w h ic h ha is SLICK (l.e clever in deception, or sim ply smart and Ingenious). PLAY PRIZEWORD EVERY SUNDAY IN THE SANFORD HERALD �Jo h n (B u d d y) a n d M a r y A n n W illia m s g o back 20 y o a rs P h il a n d Bats R y a n , lo ft , c h a t w ith In And Around Sanford RVAH-7's 20th Reunion Just ‘Fantastic RVAH-7 made a flying trip Into Sanford over July 4th for a reunion and to re-live the past for a glorious weekend. The 20th r e u n i o n c e l e b r a t e d t he squadron's safe return to San­ ford Naval A ir Station from Vietnam aboard the USS En­ te rp ris e w h ich departed in November, 1966, and returned in July 1967. What a weekend and surprise for the 24 officers, their wives and children who returned to their home base. Sanford, the community that was a "Sleeping Beauty" then, but is wide awake and b u stlin g now with the changing times. According to William (Bill) Schaefer, squadron navigation officer, on the reunion. "It was fantastic." Bill went on to men­ tion that most o f the squadrom members and their families have not heard from each other — "not even a card in 17. 18. 20 years." Bill added that although there were a few gray hairs and added w e ig h t arou n d the m id d le. "E v e ry b od y recognized everybody. Everybody looked pretty good. T h ey change, but they don't change." Bill and his wife Josephine (Jo Ward, form er lleutant Junior grade and Public Information Officer at SNAS) organized the reunion with the help of John Doris D ietrich PEO PLE E d itor (Buddy) and Mary Ann Williams of Lake Mary. Today. Buddy teaches at Oviedo High School. Bill Schaefer said the squadron ofTlcers used to congregate at the former home of Buddy and Mary Ann for parties. And the reunion was no different. The gang still gathered at the new home of Buddy and Mary Ann to party. BUI said most of the reunion crowd were surprised at the growth In Sanford. And It's so beautiful. He said they returned to visit the sites of their former h o m e s to d is c o v e r th a t a • 15,000 home In 1966 was selling for “ five or six or seven times that today." About Sanford’s new revital­ ized look, Schaefer said, “ I like It now. It looks like a city that's going to take off and grow." O f c o u r s e th e base has changed and there are none of the squadron's favorite dining spots around today e xcep t Freddie's where they all (48) had dinner Saturday night. The reunion celebrants came from as far awuy as New York. Washington. Oregon. California and ports In between. The squadron’s commanding officer upon returning to SNAS was Phil Ryan who attended the reunion with his wife. Bets. The Ryans now make their Jhw uJn A n n a p o lis . iff mM I ^ x union organlzors, greet Bets Ryan F ree H ealth S e m in a r Scheduled The Public Affairs Department of the Sanford W om an's Club, along with Central Florida Regional Hospital and Sun Bank. N.A. — Seminole County, will sponsor a Community A w a r e n e s s S e m in a r on p r e v e n tio n a n d emergency care for heart attack victims, choking and drownings. The seminar will be held at the Sanford Woman’s Club at 309 South Oak Ave. on July 15 at 10 a.m.-noon. The seminar is the first in a series of programs to be given as a community service. The seminar is free and will be given by Nancy Edwards. Assistant Director of Nursing for Education at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Co-chairmen of the event are Janice R. Springfield and Florence Korgan of the Commu­ nity Affairs Department of the Sanford Woman’s Club. Refreshments will be served. For reservations and information, call call Mrs. Korgan at 322-8254. A c c o r d in g t b , fc ltl. Phil was the motivator o f the Bquadron who held it together and Bets held the wives and sweethearts together. The com­ munity will recognize the Ryans for their leadership and con­ tribution to the social scene, as well as civic endeavors. In describing the reunion, Robert (Bob) Lovelace (Capt., USN. ret.) said. "It was most enjoyable seeing old friends again." Bob and Ills wife. Chris, now live In Sanford. He was relieved by Phil Ryan as the squaron's commanding officer to report to Cecil Field. Jacksonville, as the Air Wing commander. Chris and Bob are having fun In retire­ ment. he said. Another squadron member. Jim Osborne and his wife. Marie, settled down In A ltam on te Springs. Jo and Bill Schaefer make their home in Melbourne where th ey are In business. The Schaefers were married when they were stationed at SNAS and have two sons. The community will remember Jo as the snappy W A V E , the o n ly w w o m a n aboard the station at one time. Incidentally, the reunion also celebrated the 20lh wedding anniversary of Jo and Bill. D u r i n g t he s q u a d r o n ’ s weekend in Sanford, Holiday Inn. Marina Isle, was head- spent a week In Paris. Jerl and Bill left Miami on the Concorde for Washington, D.C., where they stopped for fuel. T h e y la n d e d at H e a th r o w Airport. London, three and on­ e-half hours later. “ It was so exciting," Jerl said. She added the food and service aboard the luxurious aircraft were elegant. The Kirks toured all of the usual sights as well as visited Parliament. They saw several Jerl and Bill Kirk are home plays Including “ Mouse T ra p " safe - and sound from London again. And the children felt right at after a flight on the "fabulous home, particularly after they Concorde, a wonderful trip trav­ eling twice the speed of sound,” discovered a McDonald's near their hotel. The heavy English Jerl says. breakfast served at the hotel was The Kirks Joined their son and a little much for them, so only family William L. (Bud) Kirk Jr., they can tell you the Joys of Nancy, Jonathon and Susan in discovering and devouring an London after the younger Kirks EggMcMuffln. quarters. The squadron’s colors, blue and white, were used In the decor of the banquet room there at a cocktail party Friday night. Adding to the festive celebration was memorabilia and artifacts from year back. A ll in all, Bob Lovelace said everybody had such a good time that another reunion Is planned in five years, this time In An­ napolis. E Q U A L IT Y E D U C A T IO N O N C E A C H IE V E D Behind every winner lingers his past school experience. Achieve­ ment requires dedication: by following the basics and mastering them to the best. A quality Christian education is the ingre­ dient that sets winners apart. W W kS ALL SOULS CATHOLIC SCHOOL S a n fo rd , F lo rid a F or enrollm ent in fo rm a tio n call: (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 0 0 0 Sanford Dental STARTING THURSDAY JULY 9th 9:00 A.M. DR. A.W. WOODALL CHIROPRACTOR If you’ re suffering from shoulder pain and can't recall any Injury that could be caus­ ing it. the source of the pro­ blem may be In your pelvic girdle. Three bones make up the pelvic girdle, the two hip bones and a triangular shaped bone called the sacrum. When this structure is out of alignment. It can cause strain throughout the body. Including the shoulder area. When the pelvic girdle Is out o f balance and not supporting your body the way It should, the body tries to adapt as best it can. But this adaptation only causes more problems. What causes the pelvic girdle to get out of balance? Poor posture may be one cause. A spinal column out of align­ ment may be another. Only a full examination can get to the cause of the problem. A well-balanced body on a proper foundation is important to your physical health. Your shoulder pain may be directly related to a structural im­ balance that needs to be cor­ rected before the pain will go away. In the interest of better health from the office of: W o o d a ll C h iro p ra c tic 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 Peter D. Weisbruch DOS, PA J. Dwight Williamson DMD G e n e ra l D e n tis try Your Teeth & Your Health are im­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep m inor discom forts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 M o n .- F r i. 8 a .m . to 6 p .m ., S a t. 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . E M E R G E N C IE S W E L C O M E ALL SUITS & SPORT COATS ALL • SANSABELT \ • HUBBERT • JO HN ALEXANDER SLACKS NOW 3 5 % O F F •1 6 .8 7 to *3 8 .9 7 25% O F F S E L E C T IT E M S first Street Clotbie 2 0 4 E a s t F ir s t S t r e e t S e m in o le C e n tre H is t o r ic D o w n to w n S a n fo rd ( N e x t t o P u b lix ) HOURS: Mon. Thoo. f. S .i. 9 V 10. r>l. » 7 d o D r. ( H w y . 17-9 2) S a n fo rd �r r SM U 4C—Sinterf HoroM, tentortf, FI. ,-r » ► SwWiy, July 12, 1tl7 Adnntht 4 1 1 P M ...T H E HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, n t a n n riM T rm rc n m 'o f T W B t e The Church kM uk I M u W m . - Assembly Of God iv o p o b m At l 22X4 2 71 OUR NATION! l a y . I 7 - R 2 a t FS a a y I Rtf. i t * l i P .t e t k R IU IR .M ll *1 9 E ptseopst 411 u o ri 0 r . Negm W. m m * % em *f I M A 1 1 4 1 1 r«*y■* •*1 r* i f t e O tO O s b 10 4 0 S B ■ M iV t n M f C M T M F M b« W t n M p M Baptist f n u mn222-2014 7 4 0 fJH . N 114 M 74 74 0 l 0 0 t e M t e M M • ---- a - IR IE 9 I y « deg M m 4 B |J4 g B g B n. h 2 0 4 4 Sl 7 * 1 ttm i M b (M r te rte g W a n A * M l l a I m O R A C fU R T ID T CHU R C H M y R a R M (l a a a a t a r y T a r ta r M S L B IM S L B T a te P liia rS ly S :M l b . T a a tia y O k k S ta A y 1 0 :0 0 l b H a rra ry p r r r IA a A la r «■ a a r r k r c 1 1 * l b p 7* 7 ( M 1 ARm • * : »■ - .a ^* ■ * / .• . •* ' 2 2 1-2 )0 7 Jr. S a rrk a I I * W. 7 * -*• v •* VV. • > »> - OP T H I H A 2 A R M 2 9 0 1 Saaafard A r a . l b l b IM S LB . 1 0 * l b ' I * 7 * a y^’ N M iu m n i N a za re n e M S L B 0 4 0 ,1 * 2 0 . I M S 4 m l t » 4 :9 0 m l I H r * Cw m O I >•% 7*1 r j l * or P R A M Sa rrk a fa te — . 'i< Va-m' . v f i t e y Ira a k g M k SkAy 7 * 4 * l b i S a r r k a ( W B .| 7 * l b H a rr a r y P r i r l A t A f a r « H S a r rlt a t M L l b l b C h ristian S cience 1 1 * am 7 * . td ra k * 7 * O M T n r tb a h r i b t l i T m l m l U U U H A R T H A Z A R D * CHURCH 1 7 1 1 . C r y r t a l U M O rfra La k a t e r y . T la r k a ■va*' < or o h r s t r e r r cmumch IM S » B S O U m S T, UNM W OOO L u th e ra n t W M M R w A iU t e w M ( X I U T T H U A M CHURCH o r “TM T V “ T lA a la T W U f a " 2 S 2 S OaA A ra . A . Raaadwr ‘• iVfc. L A M Y W W IA P T O T >1 7 1 -4 2 1 4 1 1 * L K * m Building Family l C o n g reg a tio n al (MHT1M ntsTurrar 2401 2. P u t te L V M * C. P *tk * 2 2 3 -1 )0 2 It* n b Ir. PlgrB TByte*, pate 14,t e at 4 i*7*| U M i t f , 10 l b . W te te a y t, • * m m r y 2 a 4 S a a d ry a t 7 - 7 * | a a ary M I n f ry at I ■ a a ta a a ary t k PAUHTTO A T U M atfimi 114 1 n b ►b H kk S M y 74 0 y a l t n day a t *«■ -a-at--- ■ a- - * M aNa—J-- Watafaa Sanaa aaary Stk I C o p yn g M I9 R 7 P re s b y te ria n 2 0 1 7 O rtB rfa O r. 1 7 02 ( L a t e r a l C h a rtS h i A a t r l u l Tuesday Deuteronomy 26: 1-19 O t e a S ta A y T k a r r A a y O a r. X •122-2002 RIBli l b L B In God's design foi life, a iamily isu t just folks living under the same rool. It is the basic unit in a reverent and responsible soei«*ty. Friday Psalm 24: 1-10 fc JA l b p m o s b y t ih a a T a r ta r 1 0 * L B W a rrk k S a rrk a I A S te a l A M k k d a ta R IB l b P a r l a f a n a a t k a C a l 3 2 2 -2 S S 2 *1 5 *4 0 1 1 * 4 * l * L 7 * T a te l W aA. C O r 2 2 1-770 7 86: 1-17 At o r u u u M AM u n t e r A r a . . L a A r M a ry M r. U . S 7 4 0 Si Psalm IR S M fa A . P r a y a r S ta A y l b M B IT C R O S S U J T R U A R C H U RC H or LA M HART Thursday kAS aa 1 1 .4 1 l b te ra k g W a n k * L B n « T 29 : 10-20 OtcfcarA O a a k k A T a r ta r kAS l b 1 0 * 7 * 1 1 * k4S Wednesday 1 Chronicles T h a n . T a te Ckak SB SB SB l b B m s U P S A IA P R S S B m o tA H Saturday Psalm W . 2 5 t h A U t t a k B A . S aa farA R a r. D a n r k Sbaa P n ta r 99: 1-9 te a l t l b a tk a M e th o d is t S c r y a n a t S a k c ta d by T h a A m a n c a n B .b k S c o a fy V A 22906 O a k A r a B I r A S tra a t te P a a ta rr B a r . O r . T V g N L R rya a l L U T N U A H CHURCH Ph aaa 2 2 2 -7 2 1 2 i. Oaa Cay Vacations are lun— and they provide essential rest and relaxation. But huililiim a family happens mostly at home— and at church. ■W'+an't N e w to e c e r S s r y < M P O B os B O W . £ l b T H tS T P t f S i m R I A N CHURCH 8: 1-10 At home the family finds its identity in shared faith, hope and love. At church we all express our oneness as God's Family. H n ’ a C M Ir a a A la a t a a a ry h a t t a l a r 4ay n a ra k g at I a ja . w * r a i m m k i m v h i i p | J im mmmmmj IS* Monday Deuteronomy You don’t need a lieucli to Imihl a family! ry laf f 7 * 34:1 17 4 4* SaaOn. 2 * 4 * ml liH i M at C M a M C ra ft C k h , l i l I M 4 * L B S ilS Sunday Exodus k4S u l 7 k tS I L IR A S l b vaA m l b n il 11*1 W aA. Praya r i * S h i. P r a y a r t e r k a 7 * m l M i m l A U M U U C A T M U C I tin W a A . P ra y a r S a n tc a • c* S a a fa rA A p l M l C ath olic H a n k y , Ir. L B • IMS ntsr baftht Ul M M i L I * k A I f * L B 434 N on D en o m in atio n al 0c2B| 7 * 1 * B r .L R R a l n M •r. Mkwt |Mt fMtw N . M 4 * LB 1 1 * L B 7 * 1 M « * L B 7 * L B 1 1140 4 B 9 :2 0 m l n m a ir m r e B A S U U e w C N H H C M M .U M A n n t la a g ■ M M i | [ A W a n h l ,k g lk A S i --- ------------- I * UMtery.nL H. s V . W a rm M O a .B C O U N T V T M O t B A T T lS T C I * L B 7 740 m * m i wnt m B o *. t e r n N o te 0 :2 0 4 b mu •* M O m b r M • * 1 1 l b M 9 n b to l b >S ta A y T a a L 0 l b B 7 :2 0 l b ■ A R H H A H W 000S 2 2 2 -1 7 )7 I n . T a n Ja c a k a . 0 . M k . ■ M tO M y H a r a k g W a n k ip I r a a k g W y n h ip W td a ta d a y P R IS B T T IR tA H CHURCH 9 2 1 0 I M r i l w a W a a A t A aa A P h a a a 1 2 2 -A IM P A O LA W tS U T A H CHURCH P N K C O U T B A P T IS T C H U tC H 1 1 1 W . A J r y a r t M a i , S a a ta rO C h ris tia n P n ta r PAS 4 B 114 0 4 B 74 0 m l F t R o v t M g %oggm 040 o b P ra ya r H n U a g 7 :0 0 p B w o rs o ry rrw T ie o o T * r A N S a n k ra aa --- B III Jd M T W S E SPONSORS AND HELP K EEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILAB LE 14.50 PER W E E K CALL 322-2611 SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1)7 W. Alryart IOA. H O S T C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H I W K i y t a t 04 C h r h t l 1 4 0 7 S . S a a la r d A r t . 5 . M w t la h a t a a S — M y C b a r tk S tS a a l M a n u a l W a r a b ly C hurch O f God CHURCH or C O O CHURCH or coo or p r o p h ic y %mtdej t d M Phaaa 3 2 2 0 * 0 0 P o la r M S s a 1 1 :0 0 4 H t W a d a a td a y P n y a r A t i b i a S tu d y 4 :4 5 y . n N a r t a r y A r a r ta h li (4 Caaat D a u , R it a Sch##l M ia ia ta r A tta c U U H k k t r r 0 -.3 0 L B . WtnSrf Sarrka (>taia( Sanlet Praya r U a a U a i W a d . L S A M W a y r iA a D r . S a a fa rA . a 2 2 7 7 1 D a a a P a to a r 10:10 l b 4 :0 0 l b 7 :3 0 l b R a t . W a lt a r P a t U t t S aa4ay S tS a a l M a r a la g W tr a h r y (r a a g iN ttk S a rrk a ( t a r t ly ( n r ic h m a a t S a rrk a W td a te a y P a a ta r LA S an . m so a * O n . S t a ia a l . C rla w r S ««o ^ iy S c Ii m I 4 :0 0 l b - H a r a k g W a r th ly 7 :0 0 l « l tin g a h a tk S a rrk a W a A a a tA a y T a a t S S a r r k a P illa r H i a.aa. 1 1 :0 0 L a . 7 :0 0 l b . 7 :3 0 p . n . O r. O aa T . D a la ra k a SaaAay S te a l A l Agar W AS 10 c 4 S M a r a k g W a ra h fp b n i t * ----- m------a- _ U ^ W T IM M T m V 7 * lb M O 740 Ira a k g t a n k * P a a t a r 'r M k k S ta A y SaaAay 7 :0 0 l b W 0 C - k A S l b T i n t T a a rA a y a l t e (ra ry a a a » 7 :2 0 l b T a r ta r k !9 l b 1 *3 0 L B W a te a a M y P ra ya r A a a a th aaA I r a a k g 7 a tte a a a th . * 2 a A Ta a rA a y H a a tM y T ta R y K ( g *t Sappar i The Follow ing Sponsors M ake This Church i N o tice And D irectory Page Possible FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. QRBQORY LUMBER TRUK 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 Dr. KNIQHT'S SHOE STORE MEL’s QULF SERVICE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff M el Dekle and Employees THE McKIBBIN AGENCY OSBORN’S BOOK AMD BIBLE STORE Insurance David Beverly and Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. PUBLIX MARKETS WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY and Employees Eunice Wilson and Staff STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SM ITTY’S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYi A S S f H O L T OP C M P r a a A t * I r a t e ly *4 O a A . I S I S W . M h S t , S aa farA . h r U f a A a a a t e y , I M N aaa ai h aaA 0 A P T IS T A C h a r t * . C ry r ta l U k a A I r A , U h a I ■ r t b . T T O l i a k i k W rA . th a n k , 1211 O B A n . 1141 Mat al AH i I p rk g r. k t A M , IN m a a ti S ffk g t a f fa r a a t C H y a ll fhrl fh rl fh rl fh rl fh rl fh rl af U h a ~ ---al U a g M a A , M l la a t M ASA k trk A a af l a t e , t f t e r al W M a r Ip rk Q i, M O I 4 n a 14 B k t C h a rtL 1 1 0 1 W . 1M b S t a | O rta a a M L M a t e P t e N k a k r t e t H i t l a a M t b r L . SaafarA M b S L A N k b a ry A n . , f a m t C H y C a n a n a N y C a t e , f a m t CHy N a n M L C a f t a n M M ik a p r y 4 a t e L U M W . l i t * S L ■ a n S a t e P i t e t r r S t e a l C h n rb . I S M M . llt b S L . 1 7 M Paar A n . t e U fa f B a l k y . A M I L U k a t t e . C n t e tn y . f l U 7 M W n t a k n ta p < h l C U n L A I M P a a k 4aa4 | 4 U | f M p h r 4 a * U . t C h a ya L I M t W . f h r l M n a L SaafarA P ta a c ra a t A a y t M C h a n * , l i t . W . A b y a U W aA. P ra frk la t a O a y tk L B A ga 0 4 , f a n P a rt l t a y ll a l C b n a t W aal SaafarA Im yn a S a y lM I C b a n * . 2 M O a a r t n a k 4 r .. C m B ir ry t t e t e O a n tk l C h a rB , M 2 4 r a t e t la S I . t e r n M l a t e a r y l a y t t t l C h w c k . S L 1 4 4 1 9 . O tla a a W S L I t e M k a k n a r y la y tta t C h a r t * a l C a n r r n C ity , k . S L Pa al B a y t k l C h a r t * . 1 1 3 Plaa A n . S L H a t t t e r S a y m i C b a r tk . Caaaaa D | t i . S y r k g lta W H k a k a a r y g a y t k l . 1 2 1 * 4 C t e S L la b a 'a H k a k a a r y l a y t k t C h a r t * . * 2 0 C yy ra a t St. T t e k l a y t k t C h a r t * . P a in S y r k g r 1 4 M i . n l l S y r k g i W W t e C h aya l M h i k a a n * n < k t C h a r t * . M w * 4 W W a n S L A N a n a a la S y r k g r 2 k a N aya l a y t k t C h a n * . 7 1 2 O ra a g t A n . CATN0UC C h a r t * a tha N a tta tty , la k a M ary A N S a a k C athaNc O w n * . 7 1 * O a k A n . . S n f a r A O n la k y Q u aaa a f P a a ta C a k a l c C k a y a L U l S . I A n .. S n fa rd S L A a a i C atha Nc C h a r t * , l a g a t i f T r i g . M a r y S L A a g a a tk a C a t*a *c C h a n *, l a n r l l a . n S L M a ry H i g a A a k a a CathaNc C h a r t * . M a ftk a d A n . . I N i m a t a S y r k g i la d y a f M a L a h t i CathaAc C h a r t * , t i l l M a i t e a a . M a a C M M T lA N f h r l C h r k t k * C h a rt*. I M 7 S . S n fa rd A n . W a r d C h r k t k a C h a t * . I U W . A h y a r l M ad. N a rtb a k a C h r k t k a C h n t * . f k r t d . N a ta a O r ., M a H t e l a h a a k n C h r k t k a C h a r t *. S aar La k a 1 4 . at k a d a n S T U N SCM NCt T h a t C h a n * a f C h r k l S t k a t k L S I S M a rA h a n H a a d t A d . la a g u a a d . fla rtd a C N U H C N O f C H R IS T C h a r t * a f C h r k l . 1 1 1 2 1 P a th A n C h a r t * a l C h r k l at la k a H a . U S. I T 0 2 . N . C aaaaHarry S aa th l i n k i l l C h a r t * a f C h r k L 4 4 1 0 la k a N a a a O 0 4 C h a r t * a t C h r k l . 1 0 0 Paha S y r k g i O r . A N a n a a t r S y g t C h a r t * a f C h r k L Caaaaa C h a r t * a f C h r k l . la a g u a a d C h a r t * a f C h r k l . W . 1 7 th S L N a r tb a k a C h a r t * af C h r k L Tta. N a a n O r . NaM laad CNUHCN o r co o C h n t * a t C a d . S O I N k h a ry C h a r t * a f C a d . O O J W . 22a d S L C h a rt* af C a 4 Oakda C h a r t * a f C ad l i h i n La b a M aaraa C h a r t * a f C ad H H l l n . l a l t r y r k a C h a r t * a f C a d . t « 0 2 M . I S U S l. C h a r t * a f C ad la C h r k l. O a k d a C h a n * a f Cad a f P r a y h a ty . 2 S O S S . I ha A n . C h a r t * a f C ad a t P r a y h a ty . I T 0 C S . P a ra k u a a s A m O aacaa C h a r t * a f C a 4 1 7 0 0 W . D C * S L . W a r d Tru a O u a c h a f S a d . 2 T M ttd g a a a a d A n - Saalard IA S T I M OOTNO OOX ta a ta r a O rth a d a t C h a r t * . S L G aarg a. t S A Sharaaad C L . A l t a a m U S y r k g i ( a l t a r * O rth a d a t C h a r t * . S I . S t r i a * ' , a f 0 C .A ., S IC S aa th S l .. Tara P a r * ( a t l t r a O rth a d a t C h a r t * . S L M n C h r y n a la n c a t e . U S . H a y . 1 7 0 2 . f a r * P a rk C O N C ff (U H O N A l C a a g n g jtk a a l C h rk tk a C h n t * . 2 S 0 I L P a r* A n . S a t e d (P tS C O P A l ( y k c a y a l C h n t * a f lh a N a n C a i n a a l , I T S T a a k a a d U O a a d . W M a r S y r k g a Tha C h a r t * a l lha C t e Shayhard. H M U a d . U l I B # A n . A l S a k ta l y w t ayal C h n c h , I . O a O tr y A n . t a ta r y r k d C h r k l ( y k t a y a i C h a rt*. l a a g * t e Italy C r *a a ( y n t a y a L P a r * A n . r t A l * S L . Saalard S l . A k h a r d 't Cl t r e k . J i l l la h a N a a a A 0 4 , W M w P a r * S l. P r l t r a ( y k t a y a i a n t i a l 2 4 0 N . Cauatry C h k 0 4 . L a k a M ary H N 1S N O rth A n S ya a g a g a * n n t k c r t M m l a t a M a i. A N a a n a ta S y r k g i LU TN O A N A a c a a a k a L a t h r r n C h a r t * . O ia th ry a h O r . C a t t B a n y C t e S h a y h trd Uartad U l h t r n . 2 0 1 7 S. Ortaada O r. la th a r a a C h a r t * t f P n r lt e r . O B a a t l a t h r r n C h a r t * al tha r . i A t ln i r . 1 0 3 W . T S t * f t n * M tia ia h la th a r a a C h r n a , C a k a * Oaya O r . A A n y 1 7 - 0 2 . C n n H t n y S l L a h n l a t h a r n C h a r t * . 0 L 4 2 0 . S ta r k S I. S t a y * * * la th a ra a C h a r t * . 4 3 4 jaat * n l a f M , la a g n a a d Nafy C ra ta Lath a ra a C h n t * a f U U Mary 7 W I C h n t * a l lha N a u r a a a . 2 S O I S aalard A n . i a a n a C h a n * i f tha N aja ra a a . S I 4 4 . C a a a ia U h a M a n C h a n * a f tha N aja ra a a . 1 7 1 L C r y t U I la k a A r a . La k a M ary JA a rh ha n H a a d t C h a r t * al O k N a u r a a a , S N -4 0 , J ' t M N t t W . a f M a l tha W ahlia Olaaa la a g a a a d C h a r t * a f tha N u a r a a a . N a y a u a A k t t u y A n . , la a g a a a d Pm OTTUUN • B a a a P r y t k y k r k a C h n t * . UaNaad W i 4 A A a t l k A n . . O a H aaa n m P ra th y k rk a C hun k O f U h a M a n f j n l P m h y t a r k a C h a n * Oak A n . A 3rd S L H n l P re U rU rta a Q w r d i W ary, | . M J!' W w P k i h r k r l n C k r t h . M i l O a n Laka 0 4 S L M a r ia P r a t h y k r k a C h a r t *. 1 0 2 1 Paha S y r k g i 0 4 . A IL a a n a ta S yrta g t ,, ' ’ * * * " * * P r a B y l a t k a C h n t * . M O O H a i l S ta ir O d . 4 2 0 , O i k d y . f U . U y a a k C a n n a a rty P r t U y k a k a C h a r t * . I k a a k 0 4 W n t n k k t n Prathytartaa C h a r t *. Sad S a g 0 4 , C a t t a k a r r i S I V U T N S A T A O V IN T IS T y n n . l B , la ^ t a y , ^ ^ F w n| c , * * ! “ “ ' • * » • • ’ t e a l C h a r t * . S O S M a ta 0 4 •Sara M O S a ia a t t S ay A d m t k l C h a r t *. M l L 2a d S l . S aa lard OTM O CNuaoas T IT *? * »»• » • « N a A i n ' t U U . C h a r t * . O S n A 1 2 th “ M A IH O O IS I t a r a a t t U a tttd M a n a t I d C h a r t * . ( O r S a r i A n . ( a t a r y r k * Saar La k e Ik r ta d M a th a d k l C h a r t* t a lh a l A M I C h a re *. Caaaaa N g k . Can a k a t r y C f a m r t y Uartad M a th a d k l Church, I k y . 1 7 0 2 . P h n y Atdga i d . CaaaaHarr y C h r k l Uartad M a th a d k l C h a re *. Tac krr O r . S ua lta d ( t U l t a D a S a ry C a n n a a r ty M a th a d k l C h a r t * . W . k g h h a k i 0 4 . D rO a ry f a i l U a rta d M a th a d k l C h a r t * . 4 1 0 P a r * A n . F a i l M a t h a d k l C h a re * a f O r k d a f t n M a th a d k l C h urch, S00 W . 4th S l. ( M l U a rta d M t lh a d n l C h a r t * af C a a tia . C a n t u C a a a ia M t lh a d n l C h a r t * . C aa aia C ra ta Uartad M a th a d k l Church. A a p a rt S h d . t r i a l C h aya l I N I . C h a r t * . O r n d * O a h g r t i * M a th a d k l C h a r t * . O ile d * O tla a a M a th a d k l C h n c h P a a k W a t l t i a * M a th a d k l. M M W a y t k * O r k t . S a a la rd . l i t S t l a a n t A M I O t * al C y y r ta t S I. La h a M S C h n t * a f C a a n r n C H y . k c . O a a rd a * i f f S O . 4 4 ( S t. M a r i 'i A A L L C h a r t * . S l. > t A I S . O tla a a S L P a u l'l M a lh a J k l C h n t * . O t l n a I d . , ( a la r y r k a S U ftn d M ananal C h n c h . S. O tS a n I n l n d t Uartad M a th a d k l C h n c h . S t 4 3 4 t e M . L a a g a a a d O tla a a Uartad M a tk a d n t C h a re *. C a r a l C aryaatar A M u rra r S L . O tla a a ^ . ? « 7 A d t e k ! C h n c h . M a r ttte A n - A l t e n t a S y g . S a t e d S a i n t * Say A d ia a t h t C h n t * . 7 th A (h a A n . U ka M an ' r ! P — L C a n ,S a t e k t . H t e . P n la > * *• * * S U te - S l .. O a r t n a « f i » a t e A r a . O f f 2 S th a y ya a rla S t n n t k M gh ( I n i P a a la ta ita l C h n t * at la a g a a a d O r a l P a a la ta ita l C h n t * af Saalard ( B G a t e C h n c h a f Cad k C h r k L 1124 k m a - « . . . f B C a n a l T a h n n t k . 272 4 I W i C h i ’ * " ’ M L O t n NaAaaaa C h n t * . S i t e d A M aaaa C h a n * . 1 4 0 1 1 P n g S a a fn d O M k C h n c h , 2440 S n l n d A n . . T r a n y h , Tha C h n c h af ttu. N a u A g . l o o * W A t * S l Tha S a fia tk a A m y . TOO W 2 4 l» S L U O t O k g M O a M a ra .ta a C k r t h . S * 4 3 4 . I n g a t e Uartad C h a r t * af C h r k l A N a a n a ta ' - __ ___ Nafy TM arti C h n c h a f Cad k C h r k L 1 ^ 1 n ' 7*. (b u te chnt* - te w kn ‘ m*mU U r a g t W ta tar S yrte g i C n u a n r t y " , " * ^ * * « tC ra ta Orhla C h n c h . 2444 S . W n d . i u f ^ ^ * - ' W M * f * ' • ^ . I W a t a r i Sthaal �*T » * f t SO H 1 .1 Pipe Organ Briefly Moller said, pointing to designs of the massive organ that will HAGERSTOWN. Md. (UPI) Business at the M.P. Moller Pipe eventually be 60 feet high and Organ Co. la so good this year 50 feet wide and cost more than that the company has recalled $1 million. about a fourth o f its employees Aside from that project, still in to help build the magnificent the design stage. Moller said the m u s ic m a c h in e s th a t lift company, which employs about 145 people, works on an organ a churchgoers' spirits. Ted Moller. head of the na­ week. As a result, he sent out a tion's largest pipe organ maker, call for furloughed workets to which has been nestled In the come back to the Job in early shadow o f the Appalachian June. Mountains since 1895, said the "In 1925. we built one a day. business "bottomed out" last In those days every theater In year, its worst period since the the country wanted a pipe organ. That was a peculiar period for Depression. But he attributed the decline organ building," Moller said, In organ sales not to a lack of adding currently the company Interest In the Instruments — makes between 35 and 40 or­ which can give a hall or church gans a year and works to rebuild the Illusion o f housing an entire betw een 12 and 15 o f the orchestra — but to congressional Instruments. Nearly alt of those go to churches. considerations of tax reform. Pipe organs, whose prices start "T h e big reasons were the proposed changes in tax laws. A at about S20.000. Moller said, pipe organ Is a luxury Item, and and take from two months to a they’re paid for basically by year to build. There are only w e ll-to -d o m em b ers o f the about six pipe organ makers In the United States and no more church," he said. With the prospect of charitable than 100 companies that build contributions being eliminated organs but purchase their parts as a tax write-off, philanthropists from other businesses. Mathias Peter Moeller opened kept their money to themselves and left the nation's churches to a small shop in Warren, Pa.. In their own devices when it came 1875. In 1880. he moved to an to setting the mood during earlier Hagerstown site before religious services. shifting to the current location in 1895. Since he began the busi­ The tax law. however, retained deductions for charitable con­ ness. the company has built tributions. though the benefit more than 11,000 of the nation's was m itigated by lower tax organs — or over eight of the Instruments a month. Among brackets. "A s soon as the tax question the most notable are the Na­ was settled, our sales came tional Shrine of the Immaculate Conception In Washington and back." Moller said. the organs at the chapels at And that business came back three federal military colleges: with a vengeance. "W e have an order for the the Naval A cad em y in A n ­ largest pipe organ ever built In n a p o lis . M d.. the M ilita r y our history. It will be 11.000 Academy at West Point . N.Y., and the Air Force Academy In speaking pipes for the Calvary Colorado Springs. Church in Charlotte. N .C .." B y lf ir y Q « k r l« l Molly PascoS tan In Benefit For Congregation Ohov Shalom Former Miss Florida Molly Scott Peace of will present a one-woman show of song, dance and humor, on Sunday, Aug. 2. at the Edyth Bush Theatre at 7:30 p.. The benefit performance is being sponsored by Congregation Ohev Shalom, Orlando. Tickets may be secured by contacting the synagogue at 298-4650. The show will feature Pesce. two dancers and a five-piece band. This will be one of her last local performances, as she plans to move to New York City to seek a career In the entertainment world. Only 350 tickets are available and they will be assigned on a first come-flrst served basis. Vacation Biblo School Opens Vacation Bible School will be held at the Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford. Monday through Friday from 7-8:30 p.m. Classes for age three through sixth grade will center on music, crafts, Bible lessons, and activities on the theme. “ Hallelujah, Jesus Is King” . Those needing a ride should call 322-4584 or 323-1392. A special Vacation Bible School worship service for children and adults will be held Sunday, July 19 at 11 a.m. Biblo School Bogins First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, will hold a Vacation Bible School for children age 2 through sixth grade beginning Monday from 9 a.m. to noon. It is open to all area children. For details, call 323-0238. Film Schodulod A film. America. You're Too Young To Die, will be shown at 6:30 p,m. Wednesday at Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. An Ice cream social will follow the program. Ovorsoor To Spook The Rev. Gene D. Rice, State Overseer of the Church of God In Florida, will preach at Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., at the 7 p.m. service on Wednesday. Following the service he will hold a meeting In relation to a pastor to replace the Rev. Walter Pcttltt, who has submitted his resignation. The Rev. Paul Miller will Join the staff Monday as assistant to the pastor with his major responsibility In music. He will be teaching In the school. He has had two years of study at St. Petersburg Junior College with an A A degree In music and one year at Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. He has five years of experience on church staffs in music. Concorf Benefits Mission Tour The New Life Singers, a ministry of Aloma United Methodist Church, Winter Park, will present a concert to benefit the groups planned mission tour to Mexico at 7 p.m. Sunday In the sanctuary- o f C o m m u n ity U n ite d M i t i m t l f C hu rch. H ig h w a y 17-92. Casselberry. An offering will be received to help defray their expenses. Dologotos Attend Mooting The 32nd Annual Meeting of the Congregational Christian Church/ National Association, held In Chicago last week was attended by delegates Willis C. Patten, pastor of Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford, and Doreen Cavunaugh. youth sponsor of the church. Sieve G raham Dave Ferneau Grace Christian Church To Open In Lake Mary Grace Christian Church will hold Its Lake Mary grand open­ ing this Sunday at the new S e m i n o l e Y M C A at 6 6 5 Lon gw ood-Lakc Mary Road. Morning worship services will be held 10-11:30 a.m. They will be followed by a picnic and recre­ ation at Lake Sylvan Park from 1-7 p.m. Learning centers for children will run concurrently with the services and will be led by experienced Bible teachers. The new church will be led by two pastors. Steve Graham, se­ nior pastor, and Dave Ferneau. associate pastor. Graham, a Florida nutlvc. comes here from Cincinnati Christian Seminary, where he served as professor of Preaching and Church Growth following 14 years ministry ex­ perience in Florida. Georgia, Kentucky and Ohio. He completed his undergradu­ ate work at Atlanta Christian College, his graduate work at Cincinnati Christian Seminary, and his doctoral work at Fuller T h e o 1o g I c a I S e m i n a r y . Pasadena. Calif, in addition to servin g as pastor of Grace Christian Church, he also serves as c o o rd in a to r for C en tral Florida New Church Evangelism and as adjunct professor at Cincinnati Christian Seminary. He and his wife. Carrie have two children. Steven and Laura. Ferneau will focus much of his time In youth ministry and In developing a multi-faceted rec­ reational program for the com­ munity through the church. His academic background includes g r a d u a te w o rk In C h u rch Growth from Cincinnati Chris­ tian Seminary and undergradu­ ate work at Central Christian C o lle g e . M o b e rly . Mo. H is ministry experience has been in Missouri. California and Indiana. Ferneau is Joined In this work by his wife. Tammy. C h u r c h o f f i c e s a r e In Driftwood Village. 549 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Suite 107. For move Information call 321 -7660. Graham said Grace Christian Church Is a non denomlnatlonal church and holds to the con­ s e r v a tiv e te a c h in g s ol the Church as contained in the B ib le . Its e m p h a s is Is on w orship, m in istry o f e v e ry Christian. Christian fellowship, wholeness, power of prayer, evangelism and obedience to Christ. Sins O f The Fathers Hurting Children " I feel sorry for his children." people said after It came out In the papers that their father, a governor and possible Democrat­ ic presidential aspirant, had had th ree rom an tic affairs with women other than his wife in the last 10 years. They seemed, however, to be blaming not the governor for Inflicting this trauma on his children, but the newspapers that made Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste’s dalliances seem sordid. In this day and age. what's the big deal over adultery, if it doesn't affect your work? Now comes the wife o f the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who Is already running for the Dem ocratic nomination, to serve notice on newspapers not to print any­ thing that might be scandalous about her husband. " I f my husband has com ­ mitted adultery, he better not tell m e." she said to a group of reporters. "And you better not go looking into it because- I'm trying to raise- a family and I won't let you be the one to destroy my fam ily." Her quarrel. If any. is with the reverend, not with the press. Families are not destroyed by reporters. They can, however, be destroyed by fathers whose- dis­ grace brings shame and embar­ rassment to their wives and children. If u husband and father does not look ahead to the conse­ quences his illicit behavior could have on those he claims to love thc most, he stands already condemned whether or not he is found out. Maybe his adultery does not affect his work, but if he is a man of any sensitivity, It ought to! Sometimes a man Is rescued from a shameful deed by the mere thought of his children You may remember the scene In "Sam e Time. Next Year" when George, who is about to make out with Doris in their i dy l l i c , s e c re t o n c e -a -y e a r hideaway, gets a phone call from his little girl at home. She wants to tell him she is afraid the (noth fairy won't come because she can't find her tooth, which has Just come out. George But the list Is seemingly end­ less. with Moller organs sound­ ing through churches and cha­ pels In nearly every U.S. city. Moller said despite the In­ crease In business this year, the Industry has seen declining ac­ tivity over the past 10 years because few churches have been built. " A lot o f new churches being built are Evangelical or Pen­ tecostal. and they do not use pipe organs. I understand the PTL was going to build a church to seat 30.000. but they were going to build an electronic organ." Moller said. A survey last year showed that Methodist. Lutheran and Pre­ sbyterian churches accounted. for more than half of the pipe organs In the nation. " T h e n w h e n you add Catholics and Baptists you have two-thirds of all organs." he said. Almost all materials used In the construction of pipe organs are domestic. Moller said, with only about 10 percent of the leather or wood Imported. And he said, the nature o f organ making, with the exception o f the Introduction o f electricity, remains the same aa workmen used in the 1400s. Traditional pipe organs com ­ prise five separate Instruments: the great organ, the most power­ ful part, the smaller swell organ, and the choir, solo and pedal organs, the last played with the feet. "T h e basic nature o f the pipe o rg a n re m a in s a lm o s t u n ­ changed over the past 500 years, except for the development o f electricity that has allowed us to build solid state circuitry for consoles.” he said. But even the Introduction of electricity does not alter the sound, which cannot be mat­ ched by an electronic organ, its closest competitor. "L e t's say a given tone, a viola, we try to create the same tone In a half dozen buildings and each building has Its own cubic size and its own acoustical characteristics.” Moller said. H«f»M Ptwt* by LmiI* R«im«ndo Church Mites Only the cross on the steeple was visible for awhile last week n All Souls Catholic Church In Sanford was shrouded In Saint* And Sinners George Plagetu is momentarily undone. He can’t go through with his amorous play with Doris. Innocence has a power over us for good that we often lose sight of. In "Pippa Passes." Browning tells us how the lives of several people were transformed by Pippa. the young mill worker who spends her single holiday of the year going around town singing. After Scbold, the lover of the adulteress Ottlma, hears Plppa's happy song of Innocence. "T h e years at the spring and days' at morn... God's In his heaven — all's right with the world!" he Is filled with remorse and horror. "Leave m e!" he says to Ot­ tlma. "Go. get your clothes on. Dress those shoulders. Wipe off that paint. I hate you!" Innocence is not. however, a quality we find very often in young people today. Gone is the "freshness of the eurly world" we used to see In children's faces — w i t h " e y e s w i d e and astonished, as if everything were happening for the first tim e," as James Thurber described one of the children In his fantasy. "T h e Thirteen Clocks." Children today have been taught too much too soon. They have become Jaded, anxious, morbid. The home of the governor in our story Is said to bo where the close-knit family sits around the dinner table and talks candidly about the most sophisticated things. Including sex. But don't let that fool you. As Harry Golden once said. "N o matter how wise In the ways of the world children arc. they still look upon their fathers os white knights and upon their mothers us virgins, no matter how many children fill the household." It is u grave sin to betray that lailh. V A C A T IO N B IB L E S C H O O L July 13th - 17th; 7 :0 0 - 8 :3 0 p.m. A g es 3 thru grade 6 C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H 2401 Park Avenue Sanford, Florida Them e: "Hallelujah, Jesus Is K in g !" For Transportation Call 3 2 2 -4 5 8 4 o r 3 2 3 -1 3 9 2 ‘ lie it w a s b e in g tre a te d fo r te r m ites. YOU ARE WARMLY INVITED TO THE LAKE MARY GRAND OPENING OF GRACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH THIS SUNDAY, JULY 12 AT THE SEMINOLE YMCA! MORNING W O R SHIP SERVICES FROM 1 0 :0 0 TO 1 1 :30 FOLLOW ED BY A PICNIC & RECREATION AT LAKE S Y LV A N PARK At Grace Christian Church, we understand! We understand that you are looking for a church which does what a church is supposed to do — take the un­ changing message of hope in God's Word to a very changing world filled with both false hopes and hopelessness. We understand that you are looking for a church which has exciting worship, caring small groups, opportunities for service, and recreation for the whole family. We understand that you want a church which is com m itted to your children and their unique needs. We understand that you are looking for a church which cares about you as a person, not just as another "num ber" or dollar! We understand and we are doing something about it! We invite you to our Lake Mary Grand Opening Sunday, July 12. Currently we are meeting at the new Seminole YMCA located at 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd., 2 miles South of Lake Mary Blvd., just South of Lake Mary High School. Morning worship services are from 10:00 until 11:30. Children's Learning Centers run concurrently with the worship services. For more in­ form ation, call us at 321-7660, or stop by our offices at Driftwood Village (549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Suite 107). �r r 4C—tenter* HtreM, Sm M , FI. BLONDIE I ’M by Chic Young Sunder, July 1 2 , m ; HOROSCOPE 4J h a v b v o u i v n i t o 2 < a T m iB P c o m p u t v 5 P O U N D S IM ATCHM AKINQ ? I A N O I ’M S T IL L u p What The Day Will Bring... s in q l b h by M ori Walker BEETLE BAILEY SARSE SURE LOVES SATURPAYMORNlN© T V THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Bob Montana ARCHIE see... vou/ueAN r o t / r / v <v0 TO TELL MB /MONEY POESN'T TALK f ' . ACROSS r i b £ 5 ml S I triS by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK YO UR BIRTH DAY J U L Y 12,1987 In the year ahead, you will have an opportunity to put a venture together that will be both practical and worthwhile. It could work out to be a lucrative second source of income. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be willing to work hard today, not necessarily for your own ends, but for those to whom you feel an obligation. T h ey’re counting on you. Major changes are ahead for Cancers in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d iction s tod a y. Mali $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.0. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be sure to uphold to the letter many promises you make to a friend today, no matter how difficult they may be to fulfill. Your relationship may be on the line. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r s e l f - e s t e e m w i l l be enhanced today If you spend your time productively rather than frivolously. Put away the tennis racket and get out the tool kit. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions are right today for you to have that serious dis­ cussion you’ve been anticipating with a friend. However, be sure to say what needs to be said. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} You can derive benefits today from a situation others deem to be of little value. Be willing to devote the proper time and effort to It. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A serious matter you have had on your mind for quite some time looks like It might be resolved today. The solution may come In a flash o f Inspira­ tion. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’re In a rather fortunate position today In that you'll have someone working behind the scenes to do something you YOUR BIRTHDAY JU LY 13. 1987 The year ahead will be filled with an abundance o f activities and opportunities to satisfy your material needs. Be sure lo take advantage of all that Is offered. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Personal gain can be derived today from a lucrative situation that Is not of your own making. You have something to offer that by Hargreaves & Sellers Is needed. 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) What you cannot do on your own today can be achieved with a s s is ta n c e from com p eten t partners or allies. Don’t be too proud to ask for help. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) by Warner Brothers Services done today for those you love will bring them happi­ ness and you personal fulfill­ ment. Do your duty on the home front. L I B R A (S ept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’ t be Intimidated today by MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS /VE WATCHED 2 2 . <C AKT<2<2NI WESTERNS. BUGS BUNNY c o m p e t i t i v e 1 Wood lorral 4 Wtll-dsssrvsd reward 8 Philippine nttlv t 12 Your and my 13 Additional 14 Haathan daity 15 Act Scottiih-Oaalic Judges Imitation Fragrance Want by car Cheers (Sp.) Ancient Phoenicien port 2 0 Domestic •nimsl 22 Artificial Ian23 Olympic gym nast_____ Korbut 2 6 Ksnnel sound 2 6 Exaggerated 29 Walk! 2 8 Island near Corsica 3 0 Drying kiln 31 Chirp 32 Eskimo vehicle 35 Recedes 3 8 Calmed 4 0 Wide shoe size 4 3 Cashew, e.g. 33 Popaya’t fritnd O liv a _____ 34 Amorous look 38 Two-mi I tad vassal 37 Work of an 39 Franch citric 41 View 42 Robber 4 4 Aided 46 Qona from home 48 Briny deep 49 Made keen adga on 3 n o o n n o n e □e iio nnnnnnon DDE ehdcidc] □DDD Vonnagut 3 land measure 4 Madame (abbr.) BOB n d n n n 46 47 49 60 c n c n DDDB EDPP d b e BDEO DODD 54 Mineral Dog’s wsgger Narrates Bird American patriot Nathan 55 Of the same kind 56 Chicken chow 59 Regret 60 Nigerian city 61 Being 52 Actress Cannon u 13 IS IS JO I* SI 13 33 10 3S ii 12 si IS 31 j 41 40 it 4S 4S 49 SO tz ■1 S3 14 17 •1 r L is •4 5 Long time (c) 1087 by NIA. Inc 0 I4 i Ing you bring about something can’t do yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you've been trying to do. The This could be a very pleasant suggestions may come from an day for you If you arrange a older confidant. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) reunion with some old friends you have not seen for quite a Leadership qualities you display today will be unassuming, yet while. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) forceful. It Isn’t likely any of Your chances for success will be your peers will question your considerably enhanced today If authority role. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) you keep your o b jective to yourself. The fewer people who H a ve faith in you r m a te ’ s judgment today. There are In­ knowabout It. the better. ARIES (March 21-April 19) dications that he will sec things New knowledge that you acquire from a clearer perspective than today will prove useful for help- you do. needs are concerned. Keep an eye posted for ways to add to your resources. ’ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21} Your Ideas and proposals will be readily accepted today by people who arc pertinent to your plans. Sell with self-assurance and enthusiasm. C A P A IC O M N (D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 19) Things will work out to your ultimate benefit today If you don’t get In your own way. Step aside and let the good times roll. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Lady Luck tends to favor you today In ventures or endeavors where you have strong Input. Focus your efforts on projects that are of personal Importance. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The aspects Indicate that you s i t u a t i o n s . Challenges will awaken your strengths and better qualities. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The week begins on a promising note for you where your material could be luckier than usual today in situations that have a direct cfTcct on your financial condition. Think money. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This should be a rather fortunate day for you. especially where your personal relationships arc concerned. Good things could d e v e lo p through people who like you. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) A w indow of opportunity may open for you today in a testy career situation. Your alms can be fulfilled If you move swiftly. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) This Is the right day to try to work out special arrangements that call for an associate's coop­ eration. This person should now be receptive to your proposal. CELEBRITY CIPHER CaMxtty Ctphar cryptogram* ar* craalad from quotation* by famou* paopta. part and praaant. Each lattar In tha dpbar aland* lor anolhar Todty l cAw 8 agua/a 3 ' N Y N V W Z P O E S OE D W T U E N P M B K N N E G O L N B U D N K U T W ' B K V N M A O E S Z O E M O * Y N O T N M Z P N UL V I Q N B . — Z I V E N V . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " M y d a d d y a lw a y s to ld m e lo ke e p m y s e lf In g o o d c o m p a n y a n d m y h o rs e s In b a d c o m p a n y ." — (T ra in e r) J a c k V a n Berg ftyBobThaT WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST __ W AIT UNTIL HE k jT ) To THE BOTTOMTHE/?ey A f f b e P0667 R A TH TO W EL ItfSlPS. * * • > > ,• * * • » GARFIELD T h AV£$ 7 -|| by Jim Davis Despite the generally correct By Jam es Jacoby Here Is another exercise for advice to lead toward honor you. Cover the East and West com binations, th ere can be hands with your thumbs and exceptions — for example, when plan the play in four hearts. A you do not mind losing the trick diamond is led and you put up to one particular opponent. After the queen from dummy, winn­ the diamond queen wins trick ing the trick. Of course you one, declarer should first cash remember from Bridge Play 1. the Jack of hearts and then lead a taught by Professor Taketrlcks. low spade away from dummy's that It’s better to lead up to K-J. If West wins the queen, he high-card combinations, so you cannot safely p la y an oth er will surely draw two rounds of diamond, and declarer will be trumps and then cither lead able to set up a spade winner to t o wa r d the cl ub qu een in take care of his later diamond dummy or perhaps try the 10 of loser. If East hops up with the spades. Whatever you do. East spade queen to lead a diamond, will win that trick and return a declarer takes the ace and plays diamond. And what will be the the spade 10. establishing two end result? The opponents, un­ good spade tricks that will elim ­ friendly souls that they are, will inate the club losers in the South take a diamond and three tricks hand. In any event, by leading In the black suits, and you will away from that K-J. declarer Is assured o f making his contract. be down one. NORTH ♦ K J64 TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan - P.R PEMERKET 15 IN THE ORIENT ON &USirtE55UWHER£? I T ' S YOUR J 03 TO r FIND OUT!! ------------ > ♦ Q6 2 ♦ Q7 WEST ♦ 853 ¥7 5 ♦ K 97 5 ♦ J 964 EAST ♦ A Q 9 2 ¥42 ♦ B4 3 ♦ K 10 8 3 SOUTH ♦ 10 7 ¥ A K Q9 3 ♦ A J 10 ♦ A 52 Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: South Wnl North Exit Pass Pass :¥ Pass Pass Pass South 1¥ 4¥ Opening lead: ♦ 5 by Leonard Starr ER-WHAT IF S CANT LOCATE PER MOTS F-FATHER- *rl i 7-11-17 ¥41086 AN N IE V. nnnoonn EEDG n o o n n n n n n o n n n IB 1 Fumbler’s exclamation 2 Author_____ n n n n GDC 3 63 Moslem priest 57 Harebrained 58 Resembling an old stringed in­ strument 81 Otherwise 62 Eulogize 63 102. Roman 64 Require 68 Cut 6 6 _____Landers DOWN lo b ld d d o g n o n n n n n n n n n n c B n b b c e n □ non n D B □□□ □DD promotion 27 Jewish month 1 □ n o n n n e n n n n En o n 17 Fashion 18 Tarry 19 Kingdom! 2 1 _____da Janeiro 24 Dry, aa win# 25 Infiutnca with Rattary to Previous Puzzle ^ Anawer 6 7 8 9 10 11 16 O H ,iilFIN P HWlJ NO TWO WAYS ASCOT THAT! I-E R -G U E S S YOU'RE PRETTY AMSRYWITH WE’LL P15CUSS THAT LATER! I }j RIGHT NOW YOU HAYE l—— J h A v n o -TT, P Q I --------- ------ > I* �W. * n$t , * * t rh i m - i c — ft* E j TONIGHT'S TV E E Z 3 AFTERNOON £00 * 0 MOVIE "Th« Three Mutkel*« f« " (1974) Oliver Reed. Richard Chamber l*m In 17th-century France, three daihmg adienturert come to the aid ol Kng Lous xm when they learn that hi* crafty dene, Car dnai Richeleu. i hatchng a nasty plot again*! tvm 91 (11) MOVIE "Hgh Pleats Drifter" (1073) Chnt Eastwood. Verna Rktom A nameless stranger rallies the co­ wardly residents ot a Western town to challenge the ruthless gang which has been terrorizing them a (101 JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS £30 (7) I I SENIORS OOLF U S Open (Third Round) From Fairfield. CT f f l OO) MONEYMAKERS 92 MOVIE "The Man From the Alamo" 11953) Glenn Ford, Julie Adams The sole surnvor ol the Alamo discovers that American rene­ gades. not Mencans. were responsi­ ble lor the Ox-Bp* massacre 3:00 0 (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE, HEAL­ THY BUSINESS 3:30 CD (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL tftape for a M d y rmaaton into •nimy wfnTOry ojnng rrono w ir u, 1140 • CD SATURDAY NIGHT UV1 Host BA Murray Musical guests Percy Sledge ("When s Man Loves a Women"). Buy idol ("Sweet Sa­ teen") (R) nn Stereo) ( C t 0 CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast from Disneyland in Anaheim. CeM . a fund­ raiser benefiting pedutnc hospitals m the Unfed Slates, Canada. Mexico. Australia and Jamaica Telethon chairmen Mercoim-Jemal Warner and Jim McMahon are among the celebrrbes appearing with hosts Marie Osmond. John Scftn«der. Mantyn McCoo and Markn Olsen. CD 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS 31 (11) MOVIE "Sheens'" (1964) Tanya Roberts, Ted Wass 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 11:45 91 NtOKT TRACKS 1£00 (J O CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast from Disneyland n Anaheert. CeM . a fund­ raiser benefiting pediatric hotprtals n the Unted States. Canada, Menco. Australia and Jamaica Telethon chairmen Malcolm-Jamal Warner and Jim McMahon ars among the ce­ lebrities appearing with hosts Mane Osmond. John Schneider. Marilyn McCoo and Merkn Olsen a (•) h o m e s h o w i n g 4:00 12:30 9 ) O MOVIE "The Four Muske­ teers" (1975) OWer Reed, Raquel Welch Four dashng heroes attempt to protect their sovereign King Lous XIII and rts queen from schemes ol Cardinal Richelieu 31 ( I t ) MOVIE "Joe Kidd" (1972) Cfant Eastwood John Sa<on A silent stranger is hired by a wealthy tandowner to track down a gang ol Mencan-Amencans who hava in­ vaded the terntory CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW ' l l BONANZA CT) 0 MOVIE "Black Widow" (1954) Ginger Rogers. Van HeKn. 4:30 O GOLAUREL AND HARDY CT! O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (Live) 0 (10) MOOERN MATURITY 5:00 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q (12 HOGAN’S HEROES 0 (•) HONEYMOONERS 5:30 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK 92 SANFORD AND SON 0 (9) HONEYMOONERS 12:45 91 NIGHT TRACKS Included Bryan Adams ( "Heal ol the Night"), Toto ("Till the End"); Kick Kamen ("Can I Hold You"). U-2 ("With or Without You") (tn Stereo) 1:00 a Cl) OFF THE WALL 1:30 0 3J MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNT­ DOWN 31 (11) MOVIE "A Casa of Rape'­ l l 974) Elizabeth Montgomery. Ronnny Cor 1:45 (12 NIGHT TRACKS (FI B CHILDREN’S TELETHON CONTINUES 2:20 C7J O MOVIE 'Fatal Attraction" (I960) Salty Kelterman, Stephen Lack £45 91 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 6:00 31 (11) MOVIE "Return of Charlie Chan" (1971) Ross Mann. Rocky Gunn 6:30 O (4 ■NBC NEWS ( f i O CBS NEWS ( 7 10 ABC NEWS 3 t (11) NEW GIDGET 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST 0 (9) HONEYMOONERS 7:00 • 14) MONEY MAHERS (I ) a H U HAW Cohoet (Men , Campbell Guests George Jones. Judy Rodman (7j O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS 3S (11) MAMA'S FAMILY 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS Thts speoai sup­ ports the premise that early space travelers visited Earth before re­ corded time and profoundly altered the life ol primitive man 0 ( I) HONEYMOONERS 0 or THROB 7:30 7:35 ( I t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves (Live) 8:00 I 0 o r FACTS OF LIFE Beverly Ann and the girls relive the 60s when pop stars Fabian and Bobby Rydeil pay them a visit (R) (In Stereo) Q ( I ) O SPACE Pope and Daggett become test pilots. Koitt and Mott enlist Grant as a space-program ad­ vocate Stars Bruce Dem, James Gamer and Mchaei York (R) (Pari 2 01 4) Q v7 O WEBSTER Webster s essay makes rum appreciate the lact that Katherine and George are his adop­ tive parents |R) Q 31 (11) WEREWOLF (PREMIERE) While witnessing his best Inend s gnsty transformation mto a werewoil. college student Eric Cord (John York) is stricken with the same curse and left to search for the one man (Chuck Connors) who can help turn (in Stereo) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 ( I) HONEYMOONERS 8:30 O (4. GOOD MORNING, MISS BUSS Comedy A snrth-grade teach­ er's dedication to her students lu ts a strain on her new marriage Stars Hayley Mills and Charles S eoert (in 5t0ftO ) .7 0 MOVIE Thunderball" (1965) Sean Connery, Claudine Auger Bri­ tish secret agent James Bond faces a senes of lethal obstacles as he tries to lo t SPECTRE'S atom bomb ransom plot n the Caribbean (Ri Q 0 (10) UVINO BOOY 0 ( I) HONEYMOONERS 9:00 O a GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy be­ comes romantically interested in a fehvw teacher who she later discov­ ers id a pnest (R) (in Stereo) Q 0 (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 0 ( I ) HONEYMOONERS 9:30 a C4 AMEN The church inherits a Successful restaurant and then must sell it to make a mortgage payment (R) (In Stereo) 0 (9) HONEYMOONERS 10:00 0 ( 4 HUNTER A man, jailed lor the attempted murder ol a woman, vows to complete the deadly task wren hes released Iran prison (RJ (In Stereo) O (r i O WEST 57TH 31 (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) DOCTOR WHO 0 (0) HONEYMOONERS 10:15 12 DAY OF FIVE BILLION Docu mentary in celebration of the birth of the five Mkonth person on Earth, as estimated to occur on July 11. 1967 by the United Nations Features mu­ sic videos, and interviews with heads-of-state and with authors 10:30 31 (11) BOB NEWHART 0 ( I) HONEYMOONERS 11:00 O C 4 H D O 7 ONEW S 31 (11) ALLO ALLO 0 ( I) HOME SHOPPING NET- CSaO M U M U C a (10) NEWTONS APPLE 11*0 a OR LAUREL ANO HAROY CD a THIS WEEK WITH DAVID M1«> GOUNMT 1 2 *0 (D 0 C H * LORENS IMUCLC NET­ WORK TELETHON Bmadctst from Cksneyfand n AnWieim. CaM, a firndr m r D*n#frang pvcMinc nospdiif in the United States. Canada. Menco. Austraka and Jamaica TefeYxn chairman Maicoim-Jamal Warner and Jim McMahon are among the ce­ lebrities appearing with hosts Marie Osmond. John Schneider, Marifyn McCoo and Markn Olsen a (11) MOVIE "Hanover Street (1979) Hameon Ford. Lesley-Ame Down. An American p *X falts n love with a married English nurse during World War II, than embarks on a dat­ ing mission to rascut her hutband from enemy forces. a (19) AMLMCAN m a ster s g 12*0 a 3 ) MEET THE PRESS g CD a SISKEL A EBERT A THE MOVIES 1*0 a CD LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS CD 0 HEROES: MADE IH THE (LSJL 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel In the Crown" In Pankot, a drunken Mildred scorn* BartM’s plea to honor Mabel's request to be buried beside her first husband (R) (Part 7) g 1:30 aCD LOVE BOAT CD 0 MOVIE "Shertock Hotmes Faces Death" (1943) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce Holmes solves a dual murder after ctscovering an un­ derground crypt 31 (11) MOVIE "ice Castles" (1979) Bobby Benson. Lynn-Holly Johnson A promising young figure skater md her boyfriend find sudden success hard to cope with when she i t chostn to tram for a pre-Ofympic competi­ tion 0 (10) MOVIE "Pat and Mike" (1952) Spencer Tracy. Kaihanne Hepburn A New York City sports promoter turns an si-physical edu­ cation teacher mto the queen ol the athletic world £ 05 92 MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL 3:45 Philadelphia Pfniies Braves (Live) 91 NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 (I)O C H ILD R E N 'S MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast from Disneyland m Anaheim, Cahf . a fund­ raiser benefiting pediatnc hospitals m me United States. Canada. Menco. Australia and Jamaica Telethon chairmen Malcolm-Jamal Warner and Jim McMahon are among the ce­ lebrities appearing with hosts Marie Osmond, John Schneider. Marilyn McCoo and Merlin Olsen 4:10 (7) Q MOVIE "Kid Dynamite" (1943) Lao Gorcry. Hunts Hail. '41AM (12 NIGHT TRACKS at Atlanta £30 O 3 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 3:00 CD a CHILDREN'S TELETHON CONTINUES CTJ O INTERNATIONAL SWIM­ SUIT SPECTACULAR Swimwear lasNons for men. women and children are modeled agamst scenic back­ drops on the Hawaiian island ol Oahu 3:30 a ( 10) PALACE ON WHEELS »y , i ■.-.v k H in o .i CD B GOLF Seniors U S Open (Fmal Round) From Fairfield. CT. (Uve) 31 (11) MOVIE "Tender Meroes" (1982) Robert Duvail. Test Harper A former country singer, his life and career rumed by alcoholism, fails m love with a Teias motel owner and decides to make a comeback 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II SUNDAY MORNING 5:00 31 (11) CNN NEWS 5:30 CDO LEARN TO READ 4:30 3 * (11) CNN NEWS (7) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 3 1 (1 1 ) 9 TO S 0 (9) HONEYMOONERS CD; 0 CHKJRBNt TELETHON CONTINUES £00 2:00 EVENING O f f ) (St O ' 7 1 0 NEWS OS (11) SMALL WONDER 0 (10) FRUOAL GOURMET Jett Smith prepares a variety ol crepes, including slutted Italian. Swiss cheese and bacon, and cold chicken t i l WRESTLING 0 (9) HONEYMOONERS 1 1 *0 5:45 91 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 CD O CHILDREN'S TELETHON a 3 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled Frank Tate (16-0.11 KOs) vs Troy Darrell (22-1. 19 KOs) tor the USBA Middleweight title, scheduled for t2 rounds, from Atlantic City. NJ (Live) 0 ( 1 0 ) FIRING LINE 9 2 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 0 (8) HONEYMOONERS 6:30 CD MONEY MAHERS CDO ESSENCE 9 2 WRESTLING* 0 (3) HONEYMOONERS 5:30 91 IT IS WRIHEN 7:00 6:00 a 3 ) VOICE OF VICTORY CD O CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NET­ WORK TELETHON Broadcast trom Disneyland n Anaheim. Calif. a fund­ raiser benefiting peOatnc hospitals in the Urvied States. Canada, Menco, Australia and Jamaica Telethon chairmen Malcoim-Jamai Warner and J*n McMahon are among the ce­ lebrities appearing with hosts Mane Osmond, John Schneider. Manlyn McCoo and Merlin Olsen 31 (11) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET Q 8:30 O CD TV MASS C7JO ORAL ROBERTS 31 (11) JEM 9:00 O CC REAL TO REEL CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 31 (11) iNHUMANOIOS 0 (10) FLOWER SHOP 9:30 O CDTHE WORLD TOMORROW ( I ) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 31 (11) TOM A JERRY 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF 9:35 92 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O CD VIBRATIONS 31 (11) MOVIE The Buddy Sys­ tem ' (1984) Richard DreyfuSS. Nancy Alien Romantic complica­ tions ensue when a lonely boy tar­ gets a gadget inventor and would-be writer as a match for tvs Single mother 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 <2 GOOD NEWS O 10:30 CD SOUTHERN PROFES­ SIONAL WRESTLING CD O IT IS W R inE N 0 (10) WOOOWRIGHT’S SHOP A beer-boftie music bo« operated by a water wheel 10:35 92 MOVIE The Oirty Dozen" (1967) Lee Marvin. Ernest Sorgnine A tough Army maior manages to whip an un­ ruly group of misfit convicts into “ The Jewel in the Crown" On her way to Pankot, Sarah meets Bronowtky traveling with the Neweb’t se­ cretary. Susan g n a t birth but lotas har grp on sanity (R) (Part 8) Q (9) HONEYMOONERS 10*0 3S (11) BOB NEWHART 0 (9) HONEYMOONERS 11*0 cd a n ew s 3 1 (11) MAUDE B (10) AOAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 02 SPORTS PAGE a ( I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 a 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK CD a WKRP IN CINCINNATI 3 1 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 8 (10) STAR HUSTLER 92 JERRY FALWELL 11:40 CD B SUNDAY EXTRA aTAXI CD CD a 12*0 SOLID GOLD a (9) HONE SHOPPING 1£30 a GO AT THE MOVIES CD a UNTOUCHABLES 31 (11) OREAM GIRL U.1A 92 THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 0 3 ) EBONY/JET SHOWCASE In­ terviews: boxing promotor Don Kng, tetor Tim Reid ("Simon A Simon''), the muse group Full Force. (R) CD O MOVIE "Vultures' (1984) Stuart Whitman, Meredith MacRae 92 JIMMY SWAGQART 1:30 CD D MUSIC CITY, U.SJL £00 CD aNEWS (R) 92 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND £30 (D O NIGHTWATCH 92 LARRY JONES 3 *0 CD 0 MOVIE "Day ot the A tsastP " (1961) Glenn Ford, Chuck Connors. 92 SAVE THE CHILDREN 3-3 0 OX GET SMART’ 4:00 92 SUNDAY MASS 4:30 92 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 4:40 CD O MOVIE "T ru e r (1971) Ri­ chard Crenna. Angie Dickinson MORNING CD O ABC NEWS O 31 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII 92 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( I) HONEYMOONERS 7:00 a CD OUR HOUSE Kns helps a bril­ liant, underprivileged girl win a col­ lege scholarship (R) (In Stereo) O CD O 90 MINUTES CD O DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE “ Ask Mas" A 12-year-old mvantor ot a high-powered bicycle becomes a success in the business world, but soon ckscovers that money can t buy friendship (R) Q 31 (11) 21 JUMP STREET The cyni­ cal captam (Fiedenc Forrest) of a police undercover unt leads young rookies as they infiltrate groups of high-school criminals Also stars Johnny Depp, Holly Robinson (R) (in Stereo I 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS .12 MOVIE How the West Was Won" (1963) (Part 1 of 3) James Ste­ wart. John Wayne Three genera­ tions of pioneers participate n West­ ern eipansion n the 19th century 0 (I) HONEYMOONERS 0 (I) HONEYMOONERS 7:30 6:00 O 4 RAGS TO RICHES N>ck ar­ ranges a mother-daughter reunion lor Patty |R) (in Stereo! Q CD O MURDER, SHE WROTE Though confined to a hospital bed, Jesscatnes to solve a mystery Mar­ tha Raye and Eddie Bracken guest star (R) O CD O MOVIE "The Concorde Air­ port 79 ' (19791 Susan Blakely. George Kennedy A senes ot e>pJosive attacks in a supersonic jet is launched by a man determned to protect his own gulty secret (R) Q 0 (10) NATURE An enammation of the Indonesian vOicamc island Krakatoa. focusmg on the global effects ot the disastrous 1883 eruption 0 (I) HONEYMOONERS 8:30 0 5:00 CD O BARNABY JONES (TUE) 31 (11) CNN NEWS 92 MARY TYLER MOORE (FRIMON) 5:05 92 WORLD AT URGE (TUE-THU) 6:00 6:30 O 3 ) NBC NEWS CD O NEWS 31 (11) POPEYE 91 TOM A JERRY ANO FH1ENOS OS (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE a (6) HONEYMOONERS 9:00 O 3 ) MOVIE Carly's Weft'' (1987) Daphne Ashbrook, Cyril O Reilly A Justice Department clerk's unofficial and unorthodox investigation into a mussing truckload of soybeans un- 11*0 0O C W O N O PU Y 0D a YOUMO ANO T H I NCST- Si » a NEY 10) IN SEARCH OP THE TROWAN M O N) a (16) AFTER THE WAR (TUI) B (10) DOLPHIN (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) 5:30 CD O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (FRI) 31 (11) CNN NEWS 92 BOB NEWHART 5:45 O S ' BEFORE HOURS 6:00 a (4 NBC NEWS S O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL JD O DAYBREAK 31 (11) IMPACT (FRI) 31 (11) GOOO OAYI (MON-THU) 12 CNN NEWS 0 ( !) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 0 3 NEWS (JD a CBS MORNING NEWS 31 (11) CENTURIONS 92 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:00 0 3 TODAY uD Q CBS MORNING NEWS CD O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 31 (11) G.I. JOE 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 1 1o MORNING PROGRAM I f ( I t ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET 8 *0 31 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8 *5 42 I OREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 31 (11) FLINTSTONES 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS a jM ^ M Y 9:00 0 4 DIVORCE COURT 1 7 3S 0 O DONAHUE O OPRAH WINFREY (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 12 SAFE AT HOME 9:30 O 4 LOVE CONNECTION 31 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 92 HA2EL 10:00 i SALE OF THE CENTURY a HOUR MAGAZINE O BARNABY JONES (11) FALL GUY (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 1Z MOVIE puny -n hm m m m m -m HO aC D JU O O E c c a W*A*S*H CD CANO SHARKS (PRQ CD HOLLYWOOO SOUARi l (NON-THU) a ( I t ) ONINS A I (16) NCAOMOI (6) 6HS-RA: PRMC IES OF POWER 0 WO0MWATCH (FRO 1*5 aa 31 (11) OOMEN PYLE. USMC a (16) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN a J0 SANTA BARBARA CD a OUSBMG UOHT GENERAL HOSPITAL a ( ii) sco o a v ooo • <16)1 a a S 9* TOW S JERRY ANO 92 AOflAMS FAJMLY (MON-THU) am a 3D P U P L IW COUNT 92 MOVIE 1*0 Xa W) S *6 (16) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE 8*0 0 9 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 ( 1 6 ) JUSTIN WILSON S LOIRSOUTDOORS 12*0 a3) a a cd cd new s » (1 1 ) BEWITCHED O (19) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS BERGERAC (MON) ST(16) 16) MASTERPIECE THUTRE m jlS' a m(16) MYSTERY (WED) (16) A U CREATURES GREAT A ll ® a ii_ !!m srs 9 CD a 4*0 (10) WOOOWRK1HTS SHOP ‘ (THU) n a • 3) ( D a STAR TREK ( D a JEOPAROY1 a (11) THUNOERCATS £00 a 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD I a AS THE WORLD TURNS CD a ONE UFE TO UVE 31 (11) AHOY GRIFFITH _______ HOLLYWOOO SOUARU NEWS (MON-THU) o n sues (16) W CONTACT (6) HE-MAN A MASTERS OP THE IMMERSE 1 4*6 8*8 92 FUNTSTOMU 92 MONSTERS (MON-TMU) Told 'R o x a n n e ' Is C h a rm in g Df MOVIE THEATERS ROXANNE (PG) Movie comed i e s a r e so f r e q u e n t l y overwrought and frantic that a gen tle film like "R ox a n n e*’ seems a special treat. This up­ dating of "Cyrano de Bergerac" gives Steve Martin a role that is even more terrific than his plum parts in "Pennies from Heaven." "A ll of Me" and •‘Little Shop of Horrors." It's only fitting that Martin, w ho p lays a con tem p orary Cyrano — the quick-witted, agile, but huge-nosed fire chief In a gloriou sly picturesque Northwestern town — should enjoy this Juicy role, since he w ro te the in v e n tiv e scrip t himself. As star and writer. Martin achieves a synthesis of slapstick and lyricism, humor and romance. It's easy to care about the Martin character's initially un­ requited infatuation with the astrophysicist (Daryl Hannah) who has come to (own for the summer. This blond, star-gazing goddess thinks she's In love with a beefy new firefighter (Rick Rossovlch). a guy who's got far more brawn than brains. In k e e p in g w ith the o r ig in a l "C y r a n o ," the thick-headed young stud enlists Martin to help him woo Hsnnah. and Martin — thinking that this Is as close as he’ll ever get to Hannah — agrees. D irec te d w ith s u r p r is in g lightness by the great Australian director Fred Scheplsl ("T h e Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith” ). "Roxanne" finds lime for several Keystone Kops-stylc sequences In which Martin attempts to ...Chris Continued From 1C becoming an honor student. But. over (he years, as he became more involved In foot­ ball, wrestling, dancing, scuba diving and other school activi­ ties, his interest in studies de­ clined and his grades dropped to C’s and D’s by the time he was graduated. • "I didn’t care." Smith said. Her son was becoming a typical boy and was tearing how to "participate In life" in addition to hitting the books. At first. Smith said, sending her son away to school was something she didn't want to do. S m ith 's husband. L eo n a rd Smith, insisted that Patterson go away to school. "I said. T il never send my son away. He'll never leave me. My future husband forced me to. I thank him for that." Smith said. Although Patterson has always been Just one of the family, which includes four older step brothers and sisters, he needed special attention at school. Smith said. On his first visit to the St. Augustine school, Patterson cried. He wanted to stay. He didn't want to have to wait two weeks and then come back. "It wasn’t hard for him to go away to school. For me it was," Smith said. During his 11 years away, with some weekend and summer , FILMETiR What’anewln movies and video R o b e r t D IM a t t s o whip his somewhat Incompetent fire department into ahape. Not everything in this movie works: The happy ending seems a little drawn out, given how predictably sweet It is, and the quirky Shelley Duvall is wasted in an unresolved supporting role. Then too, the golden and bewitching Daryl Hannah Is less than completely convincing as the possessor of a top scientific mind. Though not quite the romantic comedy of Mozartean propor­ tions that some of the reviews have suggested. "Roxanne" is still charming. GRADE: 3 stars. nocuous disrespectful-sidekick role — is played by Tom Hanks, who must be wishing he were back In som ething compara­ tively meaty like "N othing in Com mon." The Insipid plot pivots on a pagan cult and a televangelist who is obviously corrupt (obvi­ ous because he's played by C h ris to p h e r P lu m m er, w h o practically oozes unctuousness). The gifted Dabney Coleman turns up briefly as a pseudoHugh Hefner, a role which he plays with a lisp like Truman Capote's. The movie's most dis­ tinctive moment has nothing to do with "D ragnet" or the plot: In a bedroom clinch with a beauty. Hanks waves an empty box of c o n d o m s . I n i t i a t i n g A ID S awareness in Hollywood movies. GRADE: 1Vi star. N E W ROME VIDEO M ARLENE (not rated) Em­ b a s s y. $ 7 9 .9 5 . M a x im ilia n Schell's strangely moving doc­ umentary portrait o f the great DRAGNET (PG-13) It sounded M a r le n e D ie t r ic h a c t u a lly lik e a p r o m is in g id e a fo r benefits from the star's refusal to lightweight warm-weather en­ be photographed for the film: tertainment: Bring the vintage she offered only the most grudg­ T V series "D ragnet" up to date ing and cantankerous participa­ while parodying its conventions. tion. The tension between Schell But this movie is all downhill aa Interviewer and Dietrich as after one enjoys the Initial joke of subject give* the 98-mtnute film Dan Aykroyd doing a perfect- its character. Except for old pitch Impression of Jack Webb's footage and photos. Dietrich Is a deadpan delivery, while playing grumpy disembodied voice. Yet. the supposed nephew of Joe even in absence, she has more Friday, the character Webb p re s e n c e than m ost stars. played in the original series. GRADE: 3 stars Forget "D r a g n e t" and start (F ilm grad in g: 4 stars — thinking big-breasted bimbo excellent. 3 stars — good, 2 stars Jokes and noisy car chases. Aykroyd’s partner — on in­ — fair, I star — poor). visits home, Patterson learned to communicate not only through spoken language and writing, he also became a dancer and singer. The Florida School for the Deaf and Blind has developed a stu­ dent dance troupe that has performed In Washlnton, D.C., at Kennedy Center for the "Ken­ nedy Center Honors," as well as In a May 21 performance in Tallahasasee in which patterson participated. The deaf and blind performers h a ve th e ir s te p s c a re fu lly choreographed by instuctors and the deaf wear hearing aids, to enhance their ability to follow the music. Smith said. On stage the deaf performers also watch "signers" In the audience who give sign clues as to what their next step should be. " S o m e o f th e kids have rhythm and some don't. Just like everybody else." Smith said. His participation in the dance troop and school sports brought Patterson opportunities to travel and to meet both governors. Bob Graham and Bob Martinez, of Florida. In writing of his May meeting of Martinez. Patterson said, "Bob Martinez was among the deaf student to be cheerful warm hand shaked. I like to see him Bob Martinez. He is big heart cheerful with us dance troupe m embers." He met Graham twice. Once at his home during a civic class field trip to the G overnor's Mansion and again In his office In the Capitol Building. S m ith said she also m et Graham. He was running for governor and she didn't know who he was when she sat down beside him at a Miami parents' support group for the deaf. She began telling him about how wonderful the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind is. which is her favorite topic of conversation with anyone who might have a need for the school's service. She assumed Graham was there as a parent, not as th£ guest speaker, and she recom­ mended the school to him for his child, she said. Sm ith was shocked when he got up and addressed the group, but she had no regrets over having taken the opportunity to tell him of the good work of that St. Augustine school. A school which opened a world of opportunity for her son. PLAZA TWIN Ir j R o y d T h e a t r e s i SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES 8:35 5 7 Jt 0 u rn s a (16) SECRET CITY CD DAYS OP OUR U V IS CDa ALL MY CHKJ3REN 31 (11) DtCX VANDYKE a (16) W t 'M COOKING NOW It'S a ;2 BEWITCHED O ocT jonS ( D a LOVING CDa SOLO ANO THE BEAUT1PUL 11*0 S ^ TOM WATSON fPNn a ( I f ) KNOWZOMS (MON-THU) 1*0 1 1 )0 * ID 0 CANO SHAM * 1 (11) PACTS OP I AFTERNOON 10*0 go cd a r t ■ fun 0 0 * I ( I t ) JOT a M M T M (TVS) 1(19) MAGIC OP 0U. PASTTWO a 10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR- 1 *0 a (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW Sketches a gkl wntes a school es­ say about her gay "parents"; a Bo­ oth poktawt le the center of a love scandat; a former enmnai metes he community service work with senior otizsns. (In Stereo) 0 (I) HONEYMOONERS a am* 021 S I ( It ) BEVERLY H tu m u ts CDa PRICE IS NIGHT CDa WHO'S THE BOSS7 ■ 5:15 7:30 CD HARMONY ANO GRACE CDD JIMMY SWAOOART O a 3 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE CDa TRUE CONFUSIONS a 3 2 S COUNTRY (FRI, TUETHU) Q 3 * THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 9 ) 9 ) 0 NEWS Cl o CBS NEWS 31 (11) SILVER SPOONS 0 (10) SPECIAL OPERATIONS EXECUTIVE 0 (■) HONEYMOONERS 11*0 (» NATIONAL QIOONAPHIC EX­ PLORER 0 (I) HONEYMOONERS EVENING 0 CDTWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer living m London and her elegant butler maintain a constant battle ot wits CD O COVER STORY 31 (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 92 O-FORCE 16) LTY1NQ BOOT TV (W f 0) APPLE (THU) (1 a co 0 p U rS a m o (tO) YYILO AMERICA (MONJ^ K 4*0 ANO SMALLS (THU) 10*0 0 C B C LA S S * eONCSNTNATSON ( M il ■ _____ _ a (11) M l P M S N K N T Mee t (Cartn Glynn) visrtmg nephew t cause an uproar when an oft-duty Secret Service eoenf catches them tmokmg marijuana (In Stereo) 0 (10) M Y S T O t "Adventuras of Sherlock Holmes" Witte seercitng for a compromising photograph, Shertock Hoimee confronts Irene Ad­ ler, one ot h e greatest adversar ia l Stars Jersmy Bren. Devid Burke. (Ft) 5:00 CONTINUES C7J O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 3 1 (1 1 ) WONDER WOMAN 91 THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 (9) HOME SHOPPING O le e r (In Stereo) g (E 0 M OV* "wwi intern to w r (1944) Karl Malden. Alex McArthur The mystery turroumdng the death of a Ngh school girl and tho football hero accused of the crime reeixfee#* wnen he returns home from ■ mt-ntal institution and faces a hosts* comnwnriy. (R) g ...Plum ber Continued From 1C which will qualify him to go into business anywhere In the slate. His goal? "T o build my own house and get my slate license." Hoping lo get Into plumbing engineering, Fonseca said. "I have been following in Dad's footsteps since I was five years old." He said lie works six days a week and on Sundays attends Bethel Christian Church, San­ ford. where Ills father is a part-time minister. a ih c e nciu a d ve n tu re. Cart&eatS cM o vk\\ COlUMNlA FlCTURCl 11 13 GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD’S TUESDAY JULY 14 10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. EDDIE MURPHY 13BEVERLY HILLS !L _ / W AU MOVIE LAND 0/1 322 1216 The hunt has Degun AM SCHWi THE FLY JSL B e A fra id . �r •C—Sanford HvraM, Senfard, FI, OF THE MONTH IciM i Is n n K1H ■ ■ mmfm amm a ■ h vm m nm m m m palmyra bristles. Comfort handle. Ideal for sidewalks, patios. WIN $ n Q U A N T IT IE S L IM IT E D H H H E ir a n ■ m m m m © 1987 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Rug. 10.99 6.88 WORD LIST Good Thru July 1987 “ HONl \>> OSOU I HI 0 < > A t S i Ilf CAT CHEERY CHERRY CHORDS CHORUS CLASH CRASH EPOS FEAR GOLD GOOD GREASE HATE HAVE HEAR HEN INNS JACK KNAVES KNIVES LABEL LIDO LINEN LINES M AT M EAL PACK PICKLES RED RIPEN RIPER SELL SICKLES SKILL SKULL TELL THE TRACK TRASH TRICK UKE YEAR ZEAL N A M E ___ / |l) * (D > 4 ! M U I f I l i s t 0 MIN »00 S MAPI I AVI SAM D HD e=blr ] ADDRESS ' | / *9J Q p e tio fo Z 1100 m m a u m m m ranan □ m nssm ■ m Sup’r Brute 24-In. Outdoor Push Broom with heavy-duty ra a h w m m OPI S MON MO , July 12, 1987 BARGAIN VI n* r C I T Y ____ STATE Z IP . PHONE CLUES ACROSS: 4. To be able t o ------ an a n im a l Is c h a ra c ta rls llc o f a trappsr. 7. If g iv e n ------ that a re n 't sharp, th o s e In te re ste d w ill be d is a p p ointe d 8. To H a v e ------ th a t's w o rth y o f praise Is Indeed appreciated. 9 M elted anim al fat. 13. On co ld w in te r daye. th o se w h o ------ c o ld s sh o u ld dress very warmly. 16. Epic poetry. 17. Being In vite d to exam ine t h e ------ la n o t un u sua l before a perform er does a ca rd tric k . 19. T o ------ th a t he 's g o in g to (all a c o u rs e w ill u n s e ttle a c o n s c ie n to u s youngster. ' 30. That being spoken of. 21. Island re so rt In Italy. 23. On w e d d in g anniversary, h usband m ig h t be pleased w ith w ife w earing dress th a t's l o v e l y ------ red. 28. They're sharp, o l course. 27. H ardly relaxing reading If c o n te x t I s ------ . CLUES DOWN: t W ith |u st o u tdo o r d ry in g fo r la u n d ry, a n d ------ suddenly d ro p p in g to w et ground. It's p a rtic u la rly annoying. 2. A rch a e o lo g ist m ig ht keep d ig g in g in a c e rta in area h o p in g to fin d In d ic a tio n o f p re h is to r ic ------ . 3. B rig h t co lo r. 5. For sake o f harvesting, g ro w e rs m ig h t w is h fo r ideal w eather c o n d itio n s to m ake green to m a to e s ------ . 6 W ith the p o litic a l party In p o w e r badly d ivid e d , it m ig h t s u tle r a -----10. To c la s s ify as. 11 It's very p ra ctica l indeed. II one Is able t o ------ som e good sto rie s favorably 12. C o n tra c tin g to put sto re nam e on w in d o w I n ------ le tte rin g . p ro fe ssio n a l In th is fie ld w o u ld n a tu ra lly co m p ly. 1 4 ------ to greet you. as you approach n e ig h b o r's d o o rste p . generates fe e lin g o f w e lco m e IS. M usical Instrum ent: C o llo q 18. P rofessor may w ell u s e ------ as illu s tra tio n o f c e rta in kin d s o f m usical tones 22 C o u n try ho tels 23. 12 m on th s 24 Female ch icke n . Cooling/Flush $3995 Includes flushing cooling system, 1 gel. antifreeze, check hoses C thermostat Transmission Service $4995 Includes filte r, screen, adjust bands and fluid 3455 5. Hwy. 17-92 321-7800 C op yrigh t 1987, U n ite d F e a tu re S yn d ica te Inc. OFFICIAL RULES 1. Solve the PRIZEWORD puzzle by fillin g In the m is s in g le tte rs to make the w ords th a t you th in k b e st f it the clu e s . Read the clu e ca re fu lly, lo r you m ust th in k them o u t and give every w ord its true m eaning 2. C heck the w ord lis t given. It has all the c o n te s t answ ers p lu s som e that you w ill have to elim in a te . 3 You need n o t be a su b scrib e r to th e S anford H erald In order to en ter PRIZEWORD. but you m ust be a reside n t o f o u r c ir ­ cu la tio n area. You m ay su b m it as m any e n trie s as you w is h on th e en try blank p rin te d In th e S a n fo rd H erald (M E C H A N IC A L­ LY PRODUCED OR CARBON DUPLICATE F A C S IM IL E S OF ANY TYPE W IL L BE REJECTED.) H ow ever, you may e nter one hand draw n fa c s im ile the sam e size 4 Anyone is e lig ib le to enter PRIZEWORD m ee tin g th e above re­ q u ire m e n ts except em ployees o l th e S anford Herald and fa m i­ ly m em bers o f th e ir ho u seh o ld . PRICE! 5 W hen you have com pleted your PRIZEWORD. c u t It out and m ail it to PRIZEWORD. do S anford Herald, P O. 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TOTAL I SPECIAL PRICE I AS DESCRIBED (Tax Extra) 16 50 _ S f'S A N F O R D jF L H -, I 7 92 at take « * .* Bt.d I I I I I Tune Ups Fuel Injector Cleaning Engine Diagnosis 15 Minute Oil C hange Carburetor Repair UT 80 Sat.: AN Day Exp. 7 J147 Oil WF M l i l l 6 —• A TUNE-UP Ml / ♦» ' 3216515 + 322-0208 SB . ■r.a* .*.«/ •r. Inalallalton Uting E xliling Copper And Electric Hook Up. E l Ira Chorgo For O il. do * Of A lik Unit. Old Equipment On Trade KEN'S AIR,,.. And with tha Llfatlma Ser vice Guarantee. It doean't m ailer how old your vehicle la. how many ml lea are on It. or even where you bought It. No wonder It'* tha beat car repair guanantee In America Coma in and aak ua to tae a copy ot tha Lifetime Service Guarantee Sanford America's No. 1 High Tech Franchise PRODUCTS I f * a tact L ita ra lly fhouiandi ol rtp a lrt and porta ara covarad by our lra« Lifetime Service Guarantee That'* tha kind ol backing you'll appreciate when you have ue repair your Ford. Lin coin. Mercury. M erkur or Ford liqht truck You pay |uat onto lor any covered repair Altar that. If iomalhmgt goet wrong, we'll tlx It again tree Free porta and Iraa labor For a t long aa you mm your car or truck • DRAPERIES • FURNITURE • M INI BUNDS • VERTICAL BUNDS • MICRO MINI • PLEATED SHADES BUNDS • WALL COVERING • CARPETING PHONE 322-3315 or 322-7642 40S weei l i t s i. aeo s. v o iu iu a ,« J e iki. L ol Hwy. 17-B2 Hwy. 17 B2 • r * *•' NOW 30°i Gorgeous new colors All Satin Fabric • Custom Window Coverings O V ER ED if W h irlp o o l Brighten up a room with our new collection of satin fabrics. Aak About Our 30 Point Sefety Inspection! P22V7SR19 • 6 4 “ Sem inole Centre Announcing our new designer satins! We Specialize In: P205/75R1S, RWL •51'• • William Howard’s Sr The S a n fo rd Herald reserves th e rig h t to c o rre c t any typ o gra p h ica l errors w h ic h appear d u rin g th e PRIZEWORD game ERASURES OR CROSS OUTS W IL L VOID ANY ENTRY • Tires • Brake Work • Shocks • Batteries • Exhaust Systems • Front End Work • Custom Wheels • Lube, Oil, Filter • Road Service TIGER PAW PLUS RA00329S6 9 ITS MOWS THAN A G000 D EA L ITS A U N R O YA L ' UNIROYALS FINEST A ll SEASON ' STEEL BELIED Through Wed. Only HEATING 6 COOLI NG A 8 The co rre ct s o lu tio n and nam es o f the w in n e rs w ill be p u b lis h ­ ed in the S anford Herald EVERY ENTRY W ILL BE CHECKED NO CLAIM ING IS NECESSARY UNIROYA L SUMMER SPECIAL .2 5 TW D IA M O N D EARRINGS a /j / . de p osite d as In stru cte d above by 3:00 P M. T hursday fo llo w in g the date o f p u b lica tio n. The S anford H erald w ill award a $50 g ift c e rtific a te to the c o n te s ta n t w h o sends in an a ll c o rre c t s o lu tio n . If m ore than one a ll-c o rre c t s o lu tio n is received, the prize m oney w ill be shared equally. If no a ll-co rre ct s o lu tio n is received, th e $50 weekly grand prize w ill be added to the follow ing w eek's PRIZEWORD 7 There is o n ly one co rre ct s o lu tio n to each PRIZEWORD puzzle and only the correct answer can win. The d e cisio n o f th e judges Is fin a l and a ll co n te sta n ts agree to abide by the ju d g e s ' d e c i­ sion. A ll e n trie s becom e th e p ro p e rty o f th is newspaper. O nly one prize w ill be awarded to a fa m ily u n it. Appointments A vailable 695-8863 S E M IN O LE CENTRE ( W a l- M a r t P la z a ) S a n fo r d 323-9043 1567 S. H W Y . 17-02 (1/2 Ml Souftl O f 434) LO N Q W O O D • M u lt prteant coupon, no t valid w/oth«r o tftrs Exp. 7/ 17/87 �r * n • • i ^ ^ i ^ ^ , ,■ « ~*s T ” X •- » f — « ~ r • ‘ 1 « "r l 1 * * * « VIEW PO IN T IsMsrd, FI. luisy, Jirty 11, 1W7-1D Working From Wlfhin Dollars i (Non)Coflts Jailed Lawyer Seeks Humaneness E d itors N ote: G erald A n • derson. an attorney awaiting trial on drug smuggling charges, was Interviewed at the Seminole CountyJail. ByDcaae Jordan Herald Staff Writer T o touch a dew-slick blade of grass, or feel the sun tingling on one's face — simple pleasures doled sparingly to a disbarred attorney facing a possible three- or fourcentury sentence for sm uggling 125,000 gram s o f cocaine Into Florida. It's a painful plummet from the lofty realm o f successful private practice In Orlando to a one-bunk existen ce as a federal prisoner bouncing around county Jails In Seminole and Orange. And Gerald "J e rry " Anderson. 40. good student, good la w y er, not-so-good drug smuggler, knows there’s no going back. He knows he's facing hard time so the advice he gives about Illegal drugs Is simple: Don’ t. Don't use It. Don’t sell it. Don’t be with anyone who has any connection with It. Don't let It ruin you. And more advice from the Inside looking out: Take pleasure In simple freedoms such as being able to turn on or off a light, or the television, said Anderson. It's people not things that’s Important. A good attitude Is the lubricant between the natural friction of Individuals, the mind the wealth of the person. Is that easy talk or a scam by a person with few possessions In prison? Or Is It the attitude of a reflective erudite man. resigned to his probable fate and trying to contribute to the betterment of all. Anderson was arrested In 1983 at the H olid ay Inn In A lta m on te Springs with about 57 pounds o f 100 p e r c e n t p u re c o c a in e In h is D isbarred law yer G erald Anderson face up to four centuries In (all. possession. At the time It was worth •24 million. Four other's were ar­ rested In the 9 p.m. raid Involving 20 area lawmen. Though Anderson m ad e his 8 1 0 0 .0 0 0 bond, he skipped. The law eventually caught up with him about three months ago In Gainesville when someone told — "snitched out" — to the police where he was. Anderson, probably like other prisoners. Is pale from lack of sun. His personal possessions seem to be limited to his glasses that border curly auburn hair. He talks softly, p o litely . His m edium fram e Is clothed in baggy prison blues, and he seems to ignore the slamming and sliding o f noisy doors, the hollering, and the hard unaesthetic design o f the p riso n er-h old in g architecture. Anderson Is awaiting a racketeer­ ing trial In Orlando. He says he does not know some of the other defen­ dants In the case and feels sure that so.ne of the government's witness*. * will lie on the stand to send him away. His defense will Include argument that the government's confidential Informants are worse than those they bust: a charge of entrapment: and that the CIA Is smuggling drugs to pay the Contras, therefore, he should not be held for what the government can do It with Impunity. He points to the case o f several people convicted o f gun-running o n ly to h a v e th e c o n v ic tio n s , overturned because of the govern-' ment’s Iran-Contra weapon-selling activity that was occurring at the same time. "Acqultal Is my dream ." he said. But a hung Jury, a retrial, or elements that can be used for an appeal are more realistic hopes. He had been practicing civil law for nearly a decade before his arrest. He was up-and-coming, a DeLand native making good. Two "frien ds" offered him a way to make some big bucks. He said no. The friends, reportedly under the direction of drug agents after they were caught, upped the price. He said no. The third offer, for three or four million, was too much to turn down. Anderson said yes. The rest Is case file history. Anderson has the same complaints of many prisoners. But. he discusses them with the mind of a lawyer, with the thoughts o f a man who believes • « « Lawyer, Page 4D Science Update Captive Dolphins Being Returned To The Sea By Jane Button UP1 W riter GRASSY KEY. Fla. — In late June, a team of researchers loaded two b o ttle n o s e d o lp h in s in to blue wooden troughs, put them In an Army helicopter and flew them to a p ristin e w ild life refuge on the southeast Atlantic Coast. There they were placed In a floating 40-foot by 80-foot pen that will serve as a sort of dolphin halfway house for a few months. The dolphins. Joe and Rosie, have spent most of their lives In steel laboratory tanks as scientists studied their language. If all goes well, by the end of the summer the pen will be opened and they will decide whether to stay In the refuge under the watchful eye of human guardians or Join their own kind and fend for themselves In the open sea. "W e are not really setting them free. We are opening the gate and giving them a choice." said Ric O'Barry, a dolphin trainer who has helped wean Joe and Rosie from human dependency. The National Marine Fisheries Service, which has had Jurisdiction over dolphins since the Marine Mammal Protection Act took effect In 1972. Issues dozens of permits each year to capture dolphins. The permit Issued In February to release Joe and Rosie was the first ever Issued to train a captive dolphin for release to the wild. Although captive dolphins have been set free In the past without permits or fanfare, there has been no docum entation o f their fate a f­ terward. Joe and Rosie arc being carefully observed every step of the way. For their protection, the location of the refuge has been kept secret. Joe and Rosie were about 18 months old when they were cap­ tured June 17, 1980. off Gulfport. Miss., for an experiment to find a language that humans and dolphins could share. "T h e promise that was sort of carried throughout Is that they would go back and what they had learned could be shared with other dolphins. They would be sort of ambassadors from our world to theirs." said Virginia Coyle, project director for the Oceanic Research and Communication Alliance, the group formed to oversee the pair's release. The language experiment, con­ ducted by Dr. John Lilly at Marine World In Redwood City. Calif., ended In 1985 without the success Lilly had sought. But he and his col­ leagues kept their promise and gave the dolphins to ORCA. part of the non-profit Tides Foundation In San F ran cisco, to be prepared for freedom. Joe and Rosie were taken to the Dolphin Research Center on Grassy Key. near Marathon In the middle Quirks Florida Keys, where O'Barry and the rest of the ORCA team coached them In self-reliance In a fenced-off pen in the warm Gulf waters. " W e are u n tr a ln in g th e m ,’ ’ O'Barry said. "T h ey had to get used to the tide coming and going. They had forgotten how to catch live fish." For six years. Joe and Rosie had been fed dead fish, their meals delivered on schedule with no effort on their part. O'Barry gradually introduced live snapper to their diet, snipping the fishes' tails off to slow them down enough so the dolphins could catch their supper before It swam away. Once they caught on. live mullet — the main foodstuff In their new home — were flown In and tossed into the pen with their tails Intact. The chase was su ccessfu l and b en eficial, O'Barry said. "T h ey have become more active," he said. "T h ey have spent years and years In a tank. Captivity Is a very boring environment for them. They can't swim very far. All they see arc these boring walls. They get de­ pressed. "It's like breaking a horse. They become something else after a while, something less. I have observed them changing. They're happier. They are becoming dolphins again." To help the dolphins grow ac­ customed to their new home, the team record ed the underw ater sounds made by the refuge Inhabi­ tants and played the tape over and Despite losing his lead twice while he stopped for scheduled medical tests. Zeke the horse beat BUI Mlnser the human by six m in u tes, c ro s sin g the finish line at Spokane's Riverside Park Sunday In five hours and 38 minutes. But M lnser m ullshly demanded a rematch. " I don’t think there are very many horses that can • % * ^ The original plan was to return Joe and Rosie to the Gulfport area. But the team feared they would again be captured by dolphin hunters, that the food supply would be Inadequate or that they would fall prey to boaters In the area. Coyle said. The refuge was chosen instead for Its security and Its abundance of fish. "W e sort of played God with that aspect." O'Barry said. "This Is a dolphin paradise. Life Is not a struggle. "T o anyone who asks why we didn't lake them back to the place they were born. I would ask them the same question. 'Where arc you from? W hy don't you go back there?’ " See DOLPHINS. Page 4D Paying For Things, Debt Or Freedom? President Reagan has proposed a bold new economic bill o f rights. As it happens, a trial version of the President's plan Is already being enforced by ace Los Angeles police officers Joe Thursday and Frank Grammon. stars of the not-yet-popular Dragnet spinoff. Net. Thursday: This Is the city. Los Angeles. California. They call it the City of Angels. Some of the angels are overtaxed. That's where I come In. I carry a badge. Thursday: Friday, 8:14 a.m. We were working the Business Harassment detail out of Enclno. We had a call. The boss. Captain Mel Fix, wanted to see us. Pronto. Fix: Good morning, men. Grammon: ‘Morning. Captain. Heard anything about George Bush? Fix: Huh? Grammon: You know, the Vice President. The wife and I never paid much attention to him. but now that there's a chance of a little sex scandal, we’ve gotten pretty Interested. I Just wondered... Fix: Shut up. Frank. Men. I'm pulling you off the Business Harassment detail and putting you on a new one: Economic Freedom. Grammon: Say what? Fix: Economic Freedom. It’s a new Idea the President has. He thinks we would have a free enterprise system, give Americans the right to keep what they earn ... Grammon: Heyl That's great! The wife and I were Just doing a little tax planning, and we figure with this tax reform bill we're getting the old 'you know what' right In the old ‘you know where.' If you know what I mean. Fix: Shut up. Frank. The President says any new program Introduced has to come up with a plan to pay for it. and any new taxes have to be approved by at least a 60 percent vote. Grammon: Wowl But wait. Captain! That all sounds fine, but Isn't It going to be a little dangerous for us. you know, public servants? Fix: I don't know. Frank, but I do know one thing. Grammon: What's that. Captain? Fix: It's the law. Thursday: 8:51 a.m. We were headed down Santa Monica Boulevard. It was a hot day. It was going to get hotter. Grammon: Look. Joe! Sailors! Looks like they’re saying goodbye to their girls. I'll bet they’re off to the Persian Gulf. You know, showing the flag and all that. Boy, It sure feels good to see the good old red. white, and blue taking care of those Kuwaiti tankers. Makes the old blood run Just a little faster. Thursday: You fellas shipping out for the Gulf? First Sailor: We sure are. Officer. We'll give those old Iraqis, or Iranis, or whatever, the o ld ... Thursday: Not this time, buddy. I'm taking you guys In. Second Sailor: On what charge. Officer? Thursday: Participating In a new program that Isn't paid for. These little power shows don't come cheap, and you haven’ t introduced the taxes to pay for it. Thursday: After booking the suspects, we circled the downtown area. W e spotted a motorcade. Grammon: Look. Joe! It’s the President! Thursday: I know. We're pulling him over. Thursday: Uh. sorry about this. Mr. President, but we'll have to take you In. President: Well, officer, like I always, uh. s a y ... Thursday: I know. Look, you Imposed these new tariffs on Japanese computer chips. That's a new tax. President: Did I? Oh. yes. Well, on that, what we were looking at there w a s ... Thursday: I know. A tax Is a tax. And you’ve got a pretty bad record when it comes to restricting trade. Imposing huge taxes on Ameri­ can consumers. And while we’re at It. there's that little star wars gambit. President: You mean SDI, officer? Thursday: Right. New program, no nex tax. You'll have to come along with us. Grammon: You know. Joe. I’m not sure this economic freedom stuff Is so great. I mean. It sounds like we’re going to have to start paying for things. And I'm not sure any o f us really wants to do that. Thursday: I don’ t know. Frank. But I do know one thing. Grammon: I know. I know. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed y•WRCAtUK Horse Outruns Man, Human Seeks Rematch SPOKANE. Wash. (UPI) — A 47-year-old American marathon runner says he wants a rematch of the 50-mile race he lost to an 8-year-old Arabian horse. over at the Key Largo pen. Joe and Rosie heard oysters opening and closing their shells, marsh grasses moving, and the strange new sounds of whlteflsh. flounder and shrimp. Souvenirs of the Key Largo pen were moved to the refuge with them to ease the transition — the floating wooden platform where O'Barry sits and performs flute recitals for them an d th e p o t t e d p l a n t nnd multicolored papier mache parrot that float on the platform. "These have become Linus's secu­ rity blanket. They'll see all this and that will help ease the stress of moving to a new place." O'Barry said. T r^ v tk n in WASH m M cnenr seenep so ^n&usm YEAH. 60 PIP ~ MCARUR6 !H ntm c6, CAtmoNtHb W HOM Mem _ _ M1' do this course — even with training — like this horse did." Mlnser said after the pair went two laps around a hilly 25-mlle course that included some rigorous clmbs. B u t Z e k e 's J o c k e y . Becky Farrington. 14. said she neve ioubted the outcome. j»id rewarded Zeke with sweet talk and carrots. Asked how he felt after lire grueling race. Mlnser replied, " I feel like some­ one has taken rubber hoses and beaten me from the car lobes down." fWHICH IS WHYI 4*f OOtNO tU H T vr mate mo iay pohn /who me SUHM iR DANDELIONS AND HOPE THEY can hop me rather my u re o fC M c m m M / u m eiu toee hap a pm ? fiteoewAnw. �r Sanford H erald (U S W 4 8 1-2 18 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 N o w O u r Friends H e lp Enem ies In the case o f the huge Japanese firm Toshiba cynically and illegally selling the Soviets high-tech machine tools that allow Moscow to mass produce super-quiet subma­ rine propellers. It Is hard to say which Is more outrageous: the initial offense or the Japanese government's response. Tokyo has refused to punish Toshiba beyond indicting two minor company officials and banning the firm from trading with the Soviet bloc for one year. As In the Walker spy case, the greed of a few individuals has seriously damaged Western security. Upgrading the allied anti­ submarine forces In order to detect the new quieter submarines will cost well over 91 billion. The Toshiba Machine Co., in con­ junction with Kongsberg Vaapenfabrtkk. a state-owned firm In Norway, knowingly circumvented international agreements to sell the machine tools and computer technology to Moscow. Yet neither Japan nor Norway has taken serious legal actions to punish these Arms. The sale of militarily important high-tech gear to the Soviets is supposed to be preven ted by Cocom . a special policy coordinating committee of the NATO allies and Japan. Generally, it works. But many high-tech items continue to get through. The United States, however, is hardly better. Some American companies are pushing for legislation that would weaken these re­ straints. On the contrary, these trade restraints should be tightened. Also, some serious repair work Is called for. and a good place to start is Defense Secretary Weinberger’s suggestion that Japan Join with the United States to develop new. Improved submarine detection gear. For the Japanese. It is the least they could do. H e ro O r V illia n ? If iftl1r Regardless of any individual's personal feelings toward Oliver North, one thing is certain: He has captured the attention of the nation this week. Reversing prior statements, President Reagan conceded Friday that he was "w ell aware of what’s going on." He further admitted to watching the hearings "liv e ." Many callers have contacted the Herald voicing support for Col. North. The only negative calls regarded the preempting of TV 's dally fare of soap operas by the hearings. Approximately 150 people have called the Washington or Winter Park offices o f Con­ gressman BUI McCollum, who represents this district and also is a member o f the House panel conducting the Iran-Contra hearings. A spokesman for Mr. McCollum said that only 2 o f the calls to the offices were anti-North, a ratio seemingly duplicated in other congres­ sional offices and closely supported by national polls. Callers to the Herald have indicated a desire to write Col. North or contribute to his defense fund. Letters of support should be addressed: Lt. Col. Oliver North, c/o Mr. Brendon Sullivan, Williams & Connally, 839 17th St., N.W., Washington. D.C. 20006. Contributions should be sent to the Oliver North Legal Assistance Fund. Post Office Box 50096. Washington. D.C. 20004. r * r * » f , HORN THOMAS North Makes Reagan Aides Breathe Easier Sunday, July 12, i w — 2D Home Delivery: 3 Months. 114.97:6 Months. 828.35; Year. 853.55. Instate 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 821.84.0 Months 840.56: Year 878.00. r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some White House aides are speaking a little more kindly of Lt. Col. Oliver North now. feeling that he has not laid a glove on President Reagan. When North was fired under allegations that he masterminded the diversion o f funds from the secret sale o f weapons to Iran to the Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras, the word around the White House was that he was "a loose cannon" and a "Ram bo," and a renegade elephant who was not under control of the powers that be. But in recent days, the aides are viewing North with a little more sympathy. There was a sigh of relief after North’s first day o f testimony when he said that although he assumed Reagan knew all about his activities, he had no knowledge that the president actually was kept Informed of his dealings. Meanwhile, both the President and Mrs. Reagan are rem aining detached from the hearings while the rest of Washington has been riveted on the testimony on Capitol Hill. But the president's popularity remains high. comparable and sometimes better than pre­ decessors going back to Dwight D. Eisenhower. Reagan's personal appeal still Is serving him In good stead, aides believe, and they were heartened at the warm reception he received when he addressed the Klwanls International convention in Washington recently and other groups. The president, who used to be in the movies before he went Into politics, told the KIwan Ians that he had been described as an "actor" and "spokesm an for Am erican business." and added: "O f course, that's how a lot of people still think o f m e." White House policemen are upset because their seniority is being bent to meet certain problems the corps is facing. The police have been quitting to the tune of some 500 in the last four years. In order to keep new recruits happy, despite the discontent over the pay, the officers who have been on the force for many years are no longer getting the choicer assignments and cannot pick and choose their posts based on seniority. Because o f the growing shortage of policemen, who are under the Executive Protective Service, many of them also are not getting the vacation time that they want and are being told not to put deposits down on summer vacation spots. Aides say that the president is warming up for a big fight to win confirmation o f federal appeals court Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. Reagan is expected to personally lobby for the appointment that he believes, will be the most crucial in keeping his conservative Reagan revolution Intact when he leaves office. But Reagan also will be up against strong opposition, more than for any other appoint­ ment he has made when the Bork nomination comes up before the Senate Judiciary Commit­ tee In September. Gifts to the Reagans are now beginning to be focused on their days when they will be leaving the White House. SCIENCE WORLD A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Industry's Morale Problems WASHINGTON - America's large m anufacturing com panies face severe problems because o f foreign competition. They also are suffering Image and morale problems that will affect their and the nation's future performance. Industry Week magazine recently asked: "W ho wants a career in manufacturing?" It answered the question with: "A pparen tly not many of today's top business school graduates." The magazine added that the business school graduates d o n 't see any gro w th o r o p ­ portunities in heavy manufacturing. Yet if American Industry is to regain its former strength, which produced the nation's prosperity, lt has to attract bright young people. Unfortunately, the destablizatlon taking place In America's industrial sector Is causing widespread morale problems for large industrial com­ panies. The Wall Street Journal recently devoted a front-page story to problems at General Motors, saying that the giant industrial corporation suffers from "lou sy moral." GM Is In the process o f layin g o ff 25,000 w h ite collar employees this year and 15,000 next year more than a quarter of lts white collar work force. Accord­ ing to the Journal, the tayofTs and allegedly "voluntary" retirements are causing bitterness and anger. In a headline, the business paper said that "Many Managers Are So Afraid Of Losing Jobs That They Are t Hardly Doing Them ." GM wants to slim down in order to Improve its financial prospects, which have been dam aged by massive auto Imports from Japan, Korea and Europe. Even the Soviets hope to sell cars In the United States, beginning next year; and. incredibly, they are seeking Most Favored Nation status. Every new Japanese auto "transplant" factory opened in the United States will mean job losses at American-owned automobile plants. It's not too much to suggest that the huge volume of Imports is undermining the free enterprise system in the United States, a s y s te m w h ic h h a s p r o v id e d tremendous economic opportunity and social peace Tor the American people. T o the extent that the U.S. government falls to safeguard the Jobs of American workers from unfair trade practices, it endangers our economic system, which has enjoyed so much public confidence over the decades. Latest Leukemia Treatment JEFFREY H A R T Bradley's Day Cometh Day by day. the Bill Bradley talk Intensifies. Could he be the savior of the Democratic Party in 1988? The host of other candidates have Im­ pressed no one so far. If you were running for Congress on the Demo­ cratic ticket, wouldn't you rather have Bill Bradley at the top of the ticket than, say, Bidcn or Gephardt? The answer seems self-evident. On paper, at least. Bradley seems formidable. Princeton graduate and Rhodes Scholar. Athletic superstar. A senator who does his homework, and has solid accom plishments behind him In the form of tax reform, and plausible proposals for handling the Third World debt. By no means a routine liberal, he would seem to be Just the man to move the Democrats out of the McGovern era and back Into the mainstream. He was the only Democratic senator north of the Mason-Dlxon line to support aid to the Nicaraguan a n tl- c o m m u n ls t r e b e ls . He guardedly supports SDI. On the other hand, he usually votes liberal. All of this would seem to be just what the Democrats need. And. given the Geraldine Ferraro and Gary Hart experience, not a whiff of scandal attaches Itself to Bradley. He appears to be the stralghtest of arrows. But wait a minute. On paper, Bradley looks great. What about In the flesh? Back In 1971, people were talking about Edmund Musklc as "Llncolnesque." This was largely because in 1968. running on the ticket with Hubert Hum phrey, Muskle had made an effective TV speech replying in measured tones to a near-hysterical speech by Rich­ ard Nixon. Muskle, in the wake of Humphrey's defeat, became the odds-on frontrunner for 1972. But the Idea o f Muskle was one thing, the reality was something else. Come the 1972 primaries. It was, as the say in the Air Force. spin, crash and burn. The symbolic event that everyone remembers was Muskle apparently weeping in a snow storm In front o f the offices of the M anchester Union L ea d er because o f attacks In that newspa­ per on his wife's conduct. But this event.was merely crystallization of grow ing disenchantment. If Ed Muskle had been an Inspiring and eloquent candidate, a man who com m u nicated vision , ch an ge, progress, it would hardly have mattered If he wept In the middle of every speech. Similarly, George Romney’s 1968 remark that he had been "brainwashed" in Vietnam did not In Itself do him In. It merely focused people's growing doubts that he had a brain to be washed. Muskle did not lose the nomination because he wept. He lost It to McGovern the zealot because he was plodding, boring, ordinary, mediocre. Bill Bradley Is boring. At the Dartmouth com m encem ent this year he received an honorary degree and gave the principal address. In its content, the speech was accept­ able enough, but hardly dazzling. He wants us to encourage social change in the direction o f freedom in the Soviet Union. Fine. He Is drawn to stuplfylng bromides, as when he asked the graduating seniors to balance their desires against the needs of others. Yeah. But I doubt If many people In the audience really listened to this speech after the first paragraph or two. Bradley speaks mostly In a monotone, with a curious mixture o f Midwestern and New Jersey accents. There was one startling moment when he quoted something from D.H. Lawrence. One had the wild thought that he might next work In a sex scene from Henry Miller. As a speaker. Bradley makes G e o r g e B ush lo o k l i k e D e ­ mosthenes. By U alttd Press l a t s r s i t l s u l Researchers report improved sur­ vival rates for patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a rapidly progressing cancer of the white blood cells that usually Is fatal to adults. In a study conducted Jointly by the University of California. San Francisco. Stanford University and the City o f Hope Medical Center In Duarte. Calif., the new therapy put 76 of 81 recently diagnosed adults Into remission. Doctors who treated patients with alternating hlgh-doae combinations o f eight drugs say the 94 percent rem ission rate is e n cou ra g in g b e c a u s e p r e v io u s r e g i m e n s managed only 70 percent remission rates In the same number o f pa­ tients. few of whom survived five years. "Early results suggest that at least half of our patients will remain healthy after three years, and we are hopeful that many of these people are cured." said Dr. Charles Linker, the UC San Francisco leukemia specialist who led the study. Acute lymphoblastic leukemia accounts for 80 percent o f all leukemia cases in children but only 20 percent In adults. Chemotherapy regimens developed In the 1970s produced remissions In the majority o f children treated but proved less successful In older patients. Patent Awarded P o t Protein A biotechnology firm has been awarded a patent for a genetically engineered protein scientists hope may be useful for treating a variety o f forms of anemia. G e n e t ic s I n s t i t u t e I n c . o f Cambridge, Mass., was awarded the patients for a form of erythropoietin (EPO), which Is normally produced by the kidney and controls the rate o f red blood cell production In the body. Red blood cells carry oxygen throughout the body. A lack o f red blood cells causes anemia, which Is marked by a loss of appetite and general malaise. G en etics In s titu te s c ie n tis ts believe EPO may be effective for treating a variety o f form s o f anemia. Including those caused by kidney disease, certain cancer treatments and the anti-AIDS drug AZl. The company has licensed the patent to Chugal Pharmaceutical Co. Ltd of Tokyo, PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for pnbUcatlon. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD "Well, you know what they say — 'publish or p e ris h .'" JA C K AN D ERSO N Economists Predict Gloomy Future By Jack Anderson And Joseph Speer WASHINGTON The bloated U.S. trade deficit might be described as a masked bandit that robs America of millions o f Jobs, shoots down ou r m a n u fa c tu rin g and makes interest rates reach for the sky. In Just a few years the United States has gone from the world's biggest creditor to Its biggest de­ btor. And unlike a holdup, the d a m a g e Is not a o n e - s h o t misfortune; Interest payments to foreigners on the debt incurred by the deficit will continue for years, sapping the American economy and Inevitably lowering our standard of living. Employment in manufacturing remains stagnant, at about 1979 levels. Nearly a million workers have been laid ofT In the automobile, textile, steel and shoe Industries. Job losses are mounting In such areas as cameras, televisions, con­ sumer electronics, telephones, copyIn g m a c h i n e s a n d — m o s t threatening of all — even high technology. The ultimate cost of continued 8150 billion trade deficits Is in­ calculable. Paying the Interest on our huge debts means that International money markets will be flooded with U.S. dollars, while higher interest rates will be needed to keep foreign Investment coming in or risk a loss of confidence in the overall health of the U.S. economy. T h is b le a k a s s e s s m e n t by economists Is hanily mitigated by the recent, decline in the deficit's growth, thanks to the falling dollar. Commerce Department experts told our associate Michael Blnsteln that certain trends are locked in place and will be extremely difficult to reverse In the foreseeable future. Much of the nation’s once-robust manufacturing has been moving offshore. U.S. corporations' in­ vestment in their overseas affiliates Is dwarfing the Investm ent In domestic operations. And even companies that continue to produce goods in U.S. plants arc increasing their reliance on Imported compo­ nents. The situation isn't helped by the alternative some companies have chosen: licensing their technology instead of making and exporting the products. Another tactic is engag­ ing In Joint ventures or mergers with foreign competitors as a means of remaining profitable. The trade deficit cannot be cured simply by lowering the dollar's value to make our exports more attractive In price and Imports prohibitively expensive. This policy will eventually send inflation and interest rates soaring again. Commerce Department economists are convinced that the only way the United States can turn the trade balance around Is to a c h ie v e s iz a b le s u rp lu s e s in manufacturing. Their reasoning Is that a surplus from any other source is even less likely. The experts explain that the United States will remain depen­ dent on foreign sources of petro­ leum and various raw materials: no great increase can be anticipated in agricultural exports in the face of growing International competition, and the growing Interest payments on foreign debts will continue to erode the U.S. position as a net exporter of services. But there’s a problem in relying on manufacturing as a remedy for the trade deficit. "A t the very time when lt is urgent that the United States experience a surplus in manufacturing exports." warns a Commerce Department study, "It may be that much of its industrial base, having left America’s shores o r h a v in g a b a n d o n e d e x p o r t strategies, is no longer able to compete in International markets. "Moreover, during periods of slack demand, much less during a re­ cession. U.S. companies will be hard-pressed to retain their existing markets, much less recapture what they have lost to foreign suppliers, many of whom have Invested heavi­ ly in developing strong and lasting relationships with their U.S. cus­ tomers." t �ri i * , , i i r i * « " « ' < 1 T " ■ 'T » -rr , ,f i r< f r f f f f r p f O PM O N -1 4 v 136 VH> Ml-CNSIv* - Wrong Mon, Wrong Place, Wrong Time Senate Urged To Turn Down Bork Nomination By John H. Buchanan R e t ir in g S u p re m e C o u rt Justice Lewis Powell leaves the most Important Supreme Court vacancy In Tour decades. What is at stake is not Just one seat on the Supreme Court but the future of America’s cherished constitutional protections for the remainder of this century. Rcplacing Justice Powell with Rob­ ert Bork Is placing the wrong man In the wrong place at the wronff time. T oo often when asked to choose between Individual rights and government power. Robert Bork has chosen In favor of government power and against the Individual. On the rights of citizens to free speech, to keep government out of their private lives, and even to look to the courts to uphold their rights, Bork s views and rulings are a rad ical departu re from the mainstream position upheld by the Court and exemplified by Justice Powell. Robert Bork's record on constitutional and civil liberties suggests that he would move us Into the next century by repealing many of the gains in rights and liberties won in this century. Bork's role In firing special prosecutor Archibald Cox during the height of the Watergate scandal raises serious questions of Judgment, and possibly of ethics. His nomination In the midst of another scandal over covert. Illegal operations Is llltlmed and Ill-advised. A poll conducted last year by Peter Hart Research Associates for People For The American Way showed voters endorsed by a margin of 78 percent to 16 percent the position that “ It Is Important for the Senate to make sure that Judges on the Suprem e Court represent a balanced point of view ." reject­ ing the position that “ T h e Senate should let a president put whom ever he wants on the Supreme Court, so long as the person Is honest and compe­ tent.” Judges do not serve at the pleasure of the President; they are not members of the Presi­ dent’s cabinet. They serve for life, beyond the duration o f any one presidency. The Constitu­ tion mandates that Judges be Independent of the President In order to serve as a check upon the power of the Chief Executive. One o f the S en ate's fu n ­ damental functions In confirm­ ing Judicial nominees Is to pre­ vent partisan. Ideological court packing by a President d e­ t e r m i n e d to r e m a k e th e Supreme Court to mirror his views. Candidates who represent a drastic shift In the Court's balance to one extreme must be rejected If a Senator believes the shift would be harmful to the nation. Senators are obligated to take Into consideration a large range o f factors during the confirmation process to fulfill their duty of “ advice and con­ sent." The Senate has always acted on broader criteria than Just academic and professional credentials. To claim otherwise Is to reject the lessons of history. Indeed, particularly because this administration. In an un­ preced en ted w ay. has used Ideology as a paramount factor In Judicial selection, the Senate must exam ine Judge Bork's Ideology. A number of scholars support this view. U n iversity o f Chicago law professor Philip Kurland, a con­ servative legal scholar, has said. "It Is not any more unfair for the S e n a te to h a ve Id eo logica l grounds to oppose a nominee th an fo r th e P re s id e n t to nominate someone on those grounds.” In a 1970 Yale Law Journal article, former law professor Charles Black also urged the Senate to a—eta a nominee’s philosophy: “ In a world that knows that a man’s social phi­ losophy sh ap es Is Judicial behavior, that philosophy la a factor In his fitness." Harvard Law Professor Laurence Tribe, in a recent interview noted. “ If there is evidence that the President Is using the appointment power to select judges primarily with a view to whether they are pre­ disposed to undo rights that we have come to take for granted, then the Senate has to asaert its historic responsibility to worry about whether the rollback will Jeopardize all of our rights as citizens.” In fact six years ago. Grover Rees, formerly the Administra­ tion’s chief Judgf selector, con­ cluded that “social and econom­ ic philosophy. Insofar as they reflect on a Judge's likely posi­ tion on constitutional Issues, are legitimate b a si s on which Senators might vote to confirm or r e j e c t S u p r e m e C o u r t nominees." Historically, the Senate has refused to confirm one out of five nominations submitted for Its “advice and consent.” As early as the second term of George W a s h in g t o n 's A d ­ ministration. the Senate rejected the nomination of John Rutledge to be Chief Justice, because he attacked the Jay Treaty which was strongly supported by the Federalists. In 1930, President Hoover's nomination of John Parker was rejected by the Senate for his anti-union views and racially Inflammatory statements. Many Senators also were concerned that his appointment could tip the balance on the court, making It “reactionary.” During the debate on the elevation of Justice Abe Portas to be Chief Justice In 1968. Senator Strom Thurmond un­ derscored the appropriateness of careful scrutiny by the Senate: “Therefore, It la my contention that the power of the Senate to advise and consent to this ap­ pointment should be exercised fully. To contend that we must merely satisfy ourselves that Justice Fortas Is a good lawyer and a man of good character la to hold a very narrow view of the role of the Senate, a view which neither the Constitution Itself nor history and precedent have prescribed. In fact. Senator Thurmond led a successful filibuster which prevented Justice Fortas’ eleva­ tion to be Chief Justice. The 1986 poll conducted for People For The American Way was to determine what stan­ dards the public wants applied In the selection of federal Judges and the role the Senate ought to play In the confirmation process. The survey w as conducted among a representative sample of the American electorate. While the poll results revealed overwhelming approval of Presi­ dent Reagan at the time — a 73 percent favorable rating — 86 percent of the respondents said It Is very or quite Important for the Senate to play an active role In reviewing nominees for federSec BORK. page 4D OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Overstreet A Friend's Value The day I packed her belongings Into the U-Haul, It was drizzling and she was crying. She was crying because she couldn't fit her grandma's kitchen chairs Into the trailer, and because she was moving a 13-hour drive from the town she'd lived In for eight years, and from me. her best friend. She didn't know what the future held, and she knew whatever It was. she'd be doing It without me Just across town. 1 can be a very good car. a calm, rational and comforting friend. So can she. W e’d seen each other through the suicide of a parent, the breakup of a marriage, three excruciating love af­ fairs, the quitting of a Job without another one to go to. and a firing. (If we'd known what was facing us Just In the next few months, we'd have both cried, and cried a lot harder.) I tried to reassure her, because I wanted her to feel better and because I wouldn't admit to m yself what her moving could mean. "W e ’ll see each other, don’t worry.” I told her. "T h ir­ teen hours Isn't such a long drive, and we'll get those month-ln-advance plane tickets for weekends." I put her kitchen chairs In my pickup truck to take home. "I'll have these reflnlshed for your birthday and bring them out." The chairs moved with me a year later, and sat in my barn for another two. The weekly phone calls dwindled to monthly. Wc saw each other once a year and tried to Ignore the fact that what we had feared actually happened: We had passed from each other’s physical presence, except for yearly visits, and those were hurried and unsatisfying. Now It has been nine years since she left. I have spent my vacations sitting In her law office waiting, and she has grabbed a few weekends with me. We shopped for her maternity, and I was away from home when the call came that she'd had her baby after a long difficult labor and a C-sectlon. We are no different from hundreds of thousands of our generation, kids who had promised each other relationships would always mean more than things. We wouldn't be like our blue-collar parents, who grew up In the Depression and valued security above all, to whom friendships are a necessary casualty In the war for survival. That day In her yard, I honestly believed nothing could keep us apart. Our careers took us by surprise and enflamed us before we even smelled smoke. She got a Job In a small college library and started law school at night. I went to work as a newspaper reporter and found the license to discover secrets more Intoxicating than any­ thing I could have Imagined. She felt the same way about law. A few extra hours here, a weekend there, meant the difference between winning a case or losing It. of getting a story or not. We See FRIEND, page 4D Save $800,000, Follow These Suggestions To Curb Traffic Congestion I read with great interest the proposed $800,000 study by the Greiner Engineering Company on ways to solve the Interstate-4 pro­ blem. I would like to make the ...followingrecommendations which are free: 1. Since Seminole County is a bedroom community o f Orlando, more employment centers should be en­ proxlm ately 500,000 people live couraged to locate In Sem inole within thirty minutes driving time of County instead o f South Orlando. This the Sanford Regional Airport. would eliminate employees having to 3. I suggest that the Department of drive all the way south of Orlando to Transportation rethink Its position work and back again. 3. Work with the proper authorities and Install slip ramps In any areas which would keep the congestion o ff to promote the Sanford Regional the major Interchanges. Airport Into a regular carrier with regular scheduled flights with all 4. All police officers Investigating major airlines should be done. Apaccidents should drive unmarked cars and dress In plain clothes. A Highway Patrol officer In uniform with a flashing blue light will automatically slow down and almost stop traffic for be very rewarding. miles. I can see there Is much to be done. 5. All major maintenance repairs Deltona has neglected Its road system. and new construction work on 1-4 and The sewage system Is positively the Interchanges should be done at dangerous to health. Wc know only night. The weather Is cooler and there now It Is fouling up our drinking Is very little traffic. The time and water supply. There have been no convenience of the taxpayers who pay plans to establish an Industrial park, the bill are never taken Into consid­ no plans to provide a small airport, no eration. provision made for a golf course (Par 6. Lastly, as I have suggested for the 3) with minimal green fees for the last 30 years, the present railroad poor. tracks that run through Sanford. Lake Access to Interstate-4 from Saxon Deltona Needs Its Own City Government W ho w ill sp eak for D elto n a ? Everyone, and no one. That Is how It is now. County government Is not adequate for the expanding needs of our community. By nature county council governs the whole of Volusia County. Much of the county Is rural and thinly populated, while other parts are built up Into more densely populated communities. For example. DeLand. Orange City, Daytona Beach, Ormond Beach. New Smyrna and Port Orange. All of these communities have local government to address the needs and problems of their cities on a dally basis. These urban areas have made trem endous p rogress and moreover, they can plan better for their own future. Deltona, a Mackle Brothers Devel­ opment, 25 years old. has grown rapidly. It continues to grow rapidly (some 32,000 people), but It lacks planning for the future. It needs to be given direction. Deltona needs Its own city government. Indeed, incoiporalion Is at least 10 years overdue. Come September 8. the residents o f Deltona will have a God-given oppor­ tunity to vote positively for In­ corporation. This will mean our own city government. Fortunately, our com m unity Is blessed with many highly educated, articulate people. Many too. are rich In a d m in is tra tiv e sk ills. T h is new challenge of working for the legislative betterment of our community should Boulevard Is an urgent necessity and nothing Is being done about that. The new hospital authorities are dragging their feet and need our new city government to push. Our school system. Involving many new schools and a high school, needs direction and support from local government. I can see Incorporation as an urgent necessity. We have got to have local government and a full time City Manager to cope with community problems and plan for the future. Some people will raise the questions of who will pay for these services, or say we don't need them. I say we cannot afford to do without these services. We must Improve the quality of life for the people. We must protect the lives of our people. 1 can see a glorious future for Deltona Incorporated. Go for It Sep­ tembers. Father William Klllion Deltona Common People Not Reagan's Concern I was insulted and appalled at the letter (July 5) from George M. Tudor headltneu 'Only Reagan Cares." So Mr. Reagan is concerned about the common people. Is that why he has a history of cutting the social programs In the federal budget? And Is that why he approved a pay raise for the Congress a couple of years ago while at the same time cutting Social Security payments? Is Mr. Reagan the same caring and concerned person who delayed the Social Security increase from January to July a few years ago? Yet. during all of these cuts he was chanting Increase for defense and arms spending. Correct? And speaking of the Iran-Contras affair, are we to believe that the man who has said repeatedly that he has his hands on the pulse of the nation, and with all of his aides who keep him Informed, did not know what was going on? Wc have m any people In our country who are homeless. Ill and hungry. They have no where to go and no one to turn to. Our "con ­ cerned" Mr. Reagan would rather spend money on foreign aid. We need to let charity begin at home! After all. If wc don't help our own — who else will? Foreign aid should be cut considerably and spent right here In these United States on the "common people." Mr. Tudor stated that we have to "work together.” Docs that apply to President Reagan also? Could It be that he is not as concerned for the "com m on p eop le" as Mr. Tudor believes? Reaganomics has been a definite NO- NO; so let's give the Democrats a maybe. Kenneth Frazier Sanford Honesty Appreciated I would like to give your readers some uplifting news. Three weeks ago I lost my wallet. A dear, sweet lady, known to me only as Mrs. Wilson, took It to the police department with all contents. I have tried to find her to give her a special "thank-you." but have been unsuccessful. I hope she, or someone who knows her, reads this and knows how much I appreciate her honesty and kindness. Steve Sellers Sanford Mary. Longwood. Maitland. Winter Park and downtown Orlando and Just west o f the International Airport should also be used by commuter trains. The rails are in, the right-ofway Is obtained, and the present^ tracks are not used that milch. _ Politics, complacency. Ignorance and Incompetency constitute 90 per­ cent of the reasons that there Is a traffic problem on 1-4. I have Just saved you $800,000! E. Everette Huskey Longwood Forget Dogma Rev. Robert Clark said “ Bakkers P.T.L. empire was supported by poor, dumb, stupid, gullible Christians" who want to see the miracles this guy is talking about. This from a minister of the gospel? One who preaches Judge not? Wouldn't It be Interesting to know how many of his congregation sent to any of these TV evangelists? I attended a funeral some years back about the time John Lennon was killed and this man condem ned Lennon ?♦ the funeral service. Tacky, tacky, were quite a few teenagers there and I watched their expressions. Interesting. This thing with P.T.L. and Falwell and all of them for that matter, yes I feel they are falling in doctrine and ain't that great. If they would forget doctrine and dogma and get down to what the Christ spirit really is, love, we may yet have peace on earth. Meta Burgess Longwood ■I �•f**' id - I m M HtraM* PI. ...Bork aJ judgeships. This sampling of the American electorate Is In accord with the 200-year-old tradition of the Senate In dis­ charging Its responsibility to exercise Independent judgment, as mandated by the Constitu­ tion. The survey Indicates that th e A m e r ic a n p e o p le , b y overwhelming margins, endorse a thorough and Independent evaluation of judicial nominees. Most important, the electorate supports the position that the Senate, through its advice and consent responsibilities, must ensure that justices on the Suprem e Court represen t a "balanced point of view." Bark’s Recard In preparing for the Bork c o n firm a tio n h ea rin g s, the Senate has an obligation to examine thoroughly his entire public record. He has spoken and published extensively both during and before his appoint­ ment to the Court of Appeals. As a judge, he has written well over 100 opinions. The u n ify in g theme of all of his work Is his Insistence on restricting the role of courts as protectors o f the rights of Individuals. This raises profound concern particularly because he has Indicated his w i l l i n g n e s s to r e v e r s e established Supreme Court pre­ cedent with which he disagrees. A cursory exam ination o f Bork’s record reveals a number o f Issues that should be explored thoroughly by the Senate. Bork's narrow view o f the First Amendment’s guarantee o f free speech would limit the rights of A m e ric a n c itiz e n s to fre e expression and to receive In­ formation. In a 1971 article in the Indiana Law Journal. Bork took the position that only speech that Is "explicitly politi­ cal" Is protected by the First Amendment, and he reiterated It In h is 1973 c o n fir m a t io n hearings for the post of Solicitor General. "I do think that the speech about politics, speech about government ... and so forth are the core of the First Amendment." Under this view, works of artistic, literary or scientific character would not receive First Amendment pro­ tection. In a 1984 piece In the A m erica n Bar A s s o c ia tio n Journal. Bork wrote that his Interpretation of First Amend­ ment protections had expanded to Include, "many other forms of discourse, such as moral and scientific debate." However. Bork did not specify whether he would Include a r t i s t i c expression, and he did not elab­ orate on his cu rrent F irst Amendment theory. Swrtay, July 11/1M7 Ev en political speech Is narrowly Interpreted. In a 1984 lecture to the American En­ terprise Institute. Bork criticized a Supreme Court decision which upheld a young man's right to wear a shirt with a political slogan on the basis that the Court Improperly applied the First Amendment. He con­ tended. "In a constitutional de­ mocracy the moral content of law must be given by the morality of the framer or the legislator, never by the morality of the Judge." Bork would move to lim it access to Information anytime the government contends it has a foreign policy interest in w ith h oldin g Information. He took this position In Abourczk v. Reagan, an Important case pend­ ing before the Supreme Court Mr. Bork choto to follow a Prostdont who Bought to obstruct fustics rathor than follow tho rulo of tho law, and ho roflonollxad Mb actions on tho basis of a tochnlcallty.' Involving the State Department's authority to deny visas to foreign visitors who have controversial viewpoints or represent con­ troversial governments. Bork’s views on a broad range o f civil rights Issues and legisla­ tion predicated on the equal protection clause of the Four­ teenth Amendment must receive careful scrutiny by the Senate. In a 1963 article for New Re­ public, Bork opposed provisions o f the Civil Rights Acts then under consideration, that would require the desegregation of public facilities. In a subsequent letter, quoted at his 1973 Solici­ tor General hearing, he wrote: "T h e proposed legislation, which w o u ld co e rce one m an to associate with another on the ground that his personal prefer­ ences are not respectable, repre­ sents such an extraordinary In­ cursion into Individual freedom, a n d o p e n s up so m a n y possibilities of governmental co­ ercion on similar principles, that It ought to fall within the area where law Is regarded as im­ proper." At that hearing. Bork recanted this view, but the Senate should not overtook the fact that at a pivotal point In history when basic constitutional protections were about to be given the force o f law. Bork was outspoken In his opposition to such progress. Moreover, throughout his ca­ reer. Bork continued to oppose rights and remedies for racial discrim ination. He rem ained tion of any constitutional right to privacy encompasses a 1985 decision of the Supreme Court that struck down a Connecticut law banning the use of con­ traceptives. even by married people. In the home. Regarding that case. Grisw old v. Con­ necticut. Bork stated In a 1985 Interview for C on a erva tlve Digest: "I don't think there Is a supportable method of constitu­ tional reasoning underlying the Grlawold decision. The majority opinion merely notes that there are a lot of guarantees In the Constitution which could be viewed as guarantees of aspects of privacy.... Of couse. that right o f privacy strikes without warning. It has no intellectual structure to It so you don't know In advance to what It applies. As a Judge. Bork has con­ tinued his campaign against the right to privacy. See Dronenberg v. Zech (1984). Bork has used the doctrine of standing and other Jurisdic­ tional. or access, questions to limit individual rights. Constru­ ing statutes and precedent as narrowly as possible, he has slammed the courthouse door on people seeking to redress gov­ ernmental abuses. In eleven civil cases Involving constitutional court access Issues. Bork denied access In ten cases, according to a 1986 M iam i Law Review article. Included were decisions denying a claim by noncustodial parents to a constitutional right to visit their children and a claim by the homeless that they have a right to challenge shelter closings, a "wholly political de­ Bork’s views apparently stem from his narrow Interpretation of cision." In VanderJagt v. O'Neill 699 the equal protection clause, which he refers to In a 1971 F.2d 1166 (D.C. Clr. 1983) and Indiana Law Journal article as Barnes v. Kline 759 F.2d 21 the "Equal Gratification" clause. (D.C. Clr. 1985) (Bork J.. dissen­ Bork wrote that the clause re­ ting) he outlined his limited view q u ir e s " f o r m a l p ro ced u ra l o f standi ng. He advocates equality" and that "government extreme deference by the Judi­ not distinguish along racial ciary to legislative and ad­ lines. But much more than that ministrative bodies, regardless of cannot properly be read into the the Impact on individual rights. clause.” Thus. Bork would not "Every time a court expands the apply the equal protection clause definition of standing, the defini­ tion of Interests It Is willing to to women or minorities. Bork rejects the principle of a protect through adjudication, constitutional right to privacy the area of Judicial dominance and would permit government to grows and the area of democrat­ Intrude on the fundamentally ic rule contracts." (759 F.2d at private aspects of the lives of 58.) Taking this position. Bork Americans. Much has already abdicates his proper role as a been written about Bork’s op­ federal Judge In protecting the position to Roe v. Wade, the rights of the Individual and 1973 landmark case striking minorities against the majority. Bork's adherence to "original down laws prohibiting abortion. In testimony before a Senate Intent" is a vehicle for allowing J u d ic ia r y su b com m ittee In e x e c u t i v e p o w e r and ma1981. Bork flatly called the Joritarian views to limit Individ­ decision "unconstitutional” and ual rights, without recourse to continued that Roe "Is by no the courts. An original propo­ means the only example of such nent of what Attorney General unconstitutional behavior by the Edwin Meese has called the Supreme Court." Bork’s views "doctrine of original Intent." go far beyond their Implications Bork considers himself an "Infor abortion rights, a politically terpretlvlst" or "lntentlonallst." Adherence to this doctrine of polarizing Issue. original intent gives Bork the More Important. Bork's rejec­ unchanged In his views about several other Important civil rights concerns raised In the 1973 hearings. He rejected the "one man. one vote" formula set forth in Reynolds v. Sims (1964) as "too much of a straight jacket" and without "theoretical basis." He challenged Harper v. Virginia Board of Elections, In which the Supreme Court struck down the poll tax as unconstitu­ tional. as a decision unfounded on equal protection grounds. When questioned further by Senator John Tunney about his current feeling whether Harper had been correctly decided In light of Its Impact upon the welfare of the nation. Bork cavalierly replied. "I do not really know about that. Senator. As I recall, It was a very small p o l l ta x . it w a s not d i s ­ criminatory and I doubt that It had much Impact on the welfare of the nation one way or the other." In 1972. Bork was the only law professor to testify In favor of the Nixon Administration's effort to curb remedies that the Supreme Court had held were necessary to remedy unconstitutional s c h o o l s e g r e g a t i o n . Fi ve hundred law professors said the legislation was unconstitutional. As Solicitor General. Bork con­ tinued to oppose remedies for discrimination In schools and housing, once being overruled by a Attorney General Levi when he sought to file a brief opposing black parents and students In the Boston school desegregation Intellectual vehicle to Justify overturning Supreme Court pre­ cedent he believes to be In­ consistent with that Intent. "Though we are obligated to comply with Supreme Court precedent, the ultimate source of constitutional legitimacy Is compliance with the Intentions of those who framed and ratified our constitution." Bamea v. Kline 759 F.2d 21. 56 (D.C. Clr. 1985) (Bork. J. dissenting) And. "Constitutional doctrine should continually be checked not Just against words In prior opinions but against basic constitutional philosophy." Id. at 67. Given this philosophy. It is likely that Bork would seek to restrict. If not overturn, de­ cisions based on recognized In­ dividual rights, such as the right of privacy and equal protection guarantees, which he has criti­ cized, but which are regarded as fundamental today. Bork's nar­ row view of the role of courts would upset the carefully crafted system of checks and balances created by the Constitution. Bork’s participation In the "Saturday Night Massacre" raises questions about his Judgment and willingness to endorse government attempts to sidestep the rule of law. In 1973. as acting Attorney General, Bork participated In the Infamous "Saturday Night Massacre," tir­ ing Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox. Attorney General Elliott Richardson resigned rather than tire Cox and Deputy Att or ney G e n e r a l W i l li a m Ruckleshaus was discharged for falling to tire Cox. Bork's action vfolated the Department of Justice charter establishing the special prosecutor, under which Mr. Cox could be removed only for "extraordinary Impropriety." It was later found to have been illegal by a federal district court. Judge Gesell wrote: "In the Instant case, the defendant abol­ ished the Office of Watergate Special Prosecutor on October 23, and reinstated It less than three weeks later under a virtu­ ally Identical regulation. It is < *« ABOUT BOOKS E The O th e r Side O f Birth Control By M artin Brady American L ibrary Assn. THE BIRTH DEARTH, by Ben J. Wattenberg. Pharos. 916.95.160 pages. In "The Birth Dearth." Ben Wattenberg. senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, offers a fascinating combination of fact and opinion on the Impact of declining birth rates In the Western world. He writes, "W hat Is happening Is this: For about a decade and a half now the people in the nations of the free, modern, industrial world... have not borne enough children to reproduce themselves over an extended period o f tim e." C o u n te r in g th o s e w h o w a rn o f overpopulation. Wattenberg cites the neg­ ative demographic effects of a lowered birth rate, such as reduced economic power, a shrinking work force that must bear the financial and tax burdens of an Increased number of aging citizens, and Beat SeUers By United Press International Fiction 1. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (No. 2 last week — 2.418) 2. Misery — Stephen King (1 — 2,099 copies ordered) 3. The T im oth y Files — Lawrence Sanders (5 — 2,027) 4. Haunted Mesa — Louis L ’Amour (4 — 1,865) 5. Sphere — Michael Crichton (1.480) 6. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (8 — 1.443) w 7. Weep No More. My Lady — Mary Higgins Clark ( 7 — 1.281) 8. More Die of Heartbreak — Saul Bellow (1 0 -1 .0 1 4 ) 9. Empire — Gore Vidal (908) 10. Pale Kings and Princes — Robert Parker (6 — 886) Ben W attenberg reduced International influence In the face of burgeoning populations In the Third World and East Bloc. Wattenberg states the causes of this Non-Fiction 1. The Closing o f the American Mind — Allan Bloom (1 — 4.318) 2. Hammer — Armand Hammer (2 — 3.584) 3. Siblings Without Rivalry — Adcle Faber (3 - 3 .2 4 2 ) 4. The Eight-week Cholesterol Diet — Robert Kowalski (2.630) 5. Everything to Gain — Jim m y and Rosalynn Carter (4 — 2,516) 8. Life and Death In Shanghai — Nlen Cheng (1 0 - 2 .2 3 9 ) 7. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hirsh (5 — 1.966) 8. The Great Depression o f 1990 — Dr. Ravi Batra ( 7 - 1.657) 9. The Fat to Muscle Diet — Victoria Zak ( 8 - 1,648) 10. Men Who Can't Love — Steven Carter (1.335) projected problem: a citizenry that puts money first on the list of priorities. Increases In abortion and contraception, fewer marriages, women In the work force w h o d e la y c h ild b ir th , the rise In homosexuality and an overemphasis on environmentalism. Wattenberg concludes this troubling assessment with remedies based on data drawn from other countries and fueled by his Insistence on a re-education of the populace on the Importance of childbirth. The touchstone for his plans Is a unique alliance between neo-feminists and pro­ family activists. R E PR O D UC TIV E RIGHTS AND WRONGS: THE G L O B A L POLITICS OF POPULATION CO NTRO L A N D CON­ T R A C E P T I V E C H O I C E , by B etsy Hartmann. Harper. 98.95.384 pages. "T h e time Is ripe for the emergence of a separate, genuinely pro-choice alternative, which challenges both the population control and anti-abortion positions and which guides family planning and con­ traceptive developr tent policy." H a rtm a n n p re s e n ts an e x c e lle n t overview of birth-control technology and historical data on the development of family-planning movements. Including profiles of what she terms the "population establishment." She lambastes govern­ ments. which she accuses of foisting on their wom en unhealthful. expedient methods of birth prevention, of forcing their populations Into sterilization pro­ cedures. and of pursuing policies amoun­ ting to economic blackmail. Her message Is that overpopulation Is symptomatic o f these societies' deepseated class, economic and governmental problems — not the cause of them. She cites progressive and regressive examples of family planning. Unsung examples of the former Include Cuba. Korea and Sri Lanka, which have achieved demographic success without an Intensive population control effort. U » t UU. w n -b o u t ~ SSW STwI'eSSsS otherwise affecting the Office of the Special Prosecutor - a result whJchcould not legrily h»ve been accomplished _whde the regulation was in effect under the circumstances presented In this case. Defendant s Order revoking the original regulation was therefore arbitrary * nd' un­ reasonable. and must be held to have been without force or effect." „ . In hla 1982 confirmation hearing. Bork Justified his action by saying. "I had a moral choice to make, not encumbered by the charter." Bork said that tiring Cox did not hamper the in­ vestigation of the Special Pro­ secutor's Office and that Cox was going to be fired whether he did It or not: "There was never any question that Mr. Cox, one way or another, was going to be discharged." Mr. Bork chose to follow a President who sought to obstruct Justice rather than foUow the rule of the law. and he ratio­ nalized his actions on the basis of a "technicality." Particularly In these times of turmoil created by the actions of this ad-, ministration In the Iran Contra scandal. Mr. Bork's actions raise serious questions about the ex­ tent to which he, as a Justice on the nation's highest court, would require the federal government to adhere to constitutional and other legal limitations. Judge Bork's record on con­ stitutional and civil liberties suggests that he would reverse many of the gains In rights and liberties won in this century. In rights of citizens to keep gov­ ernment out of their private Uvea, to exercise their rights to free speech, and even to look to the courts to uphold their rights. Judge Bork's views and rulings represent a radical departure from those of Justice Powell. ...Friend Continued from page ID never begrudged the time we spent at our work, but gradually our jobs became like marathons, the runners never seeing the scenery along one Inch of the 26 miles they pass. Personal events have made us need each other like we never have In our 17 years together, a new and trying marriage, the breakup o f another, a birth. For the most part, we have gone It alone. At 35. we realize we are losing what was once most precious to us. the constant, abiding togetherness that made ...Lawyer Only the more rugged mortals should attempt to keep up with current litera­ ture. —George Ade, 1866-1944 ,^ v f r '*** i I Continued From Page ID he’s an honorable person who simply got caught In a business deal gone awry. And he not about to cut a deal to get out. At least not yet. He offered to sing a few years ago In exchange for a 30-year sentence, but the deal fell through. The bottom line — from the no deals to calling In a state In­ spector to look at conditions a t’ the Jail — Is dignity. " I f you are going to Incarcerate me and put me In here, then keep me by the way the law states." he said. Anderson complained to state o ffic ia ls that the S em in o le County Jail was not giving the federal prisoners the state-law minimum o f three hours of recreation per week and two hours of visitation time. Since his complaints, some changes have been made and the jail may be Inspected again. "I feel things at the Seminole County Correctional Facility are a lot better as a result of my w a v e s . . . . " s a id A n d e r s o n . "Captain (Jay) Leman Is making an effort to work with the Inmates." Anderson said. One of the problems of Jails Is the attitude of the correction officers, said Anderson. They create tension, he said, not ease it. His strongest criticism, how­ ever, Involves confidential In­ ...Dolphins Continued From Page ID The refuge also was attractive because several mothers with young calves had been spotted there. That Is crucial for Rosie, who Is pregnant and must not only learn to care for her calf but must make friends with another female dolphin to assist In the birth. When dolphins give birth In the wild, a second female acts as a midwife, pushing the new calf to the surface at regular In­ tervals to breath until the exhausted mother can take over. Breathing Is a conscious action for dolphins, not an Instinctive one. When the ORCA team learned Rosie was pregnant, they moved John Buchanan Is chairman o f People For The American Way. a non-partisan c o n s titu tio n a l liberties organization. us stronger than we are singly. But as the old saying goes, what doesn't kill me makes me strong. The pain o f the last year has made me know what a thousand successes could have never taught me. and that Is the value of a friend like her. And with the wounds fresh. I am hopeful. I have taken out my ca len d a r and m a rk ed goal weekends to visit her. My game plan Is to call her six weeks ahead of each weekend, set the date and buy a plane ticket.^ If she has to go to trial out of town that weekend. I will go with her. She Is formulating her own game plan, and I eagerly await It. formants. "C l's create more crime... You want to know how to keep out of Jail when It comes down? Be the first one to get to the state attorney’s office. Snitch on the rest." Anderson said he believes confidential informants should not be given Immunity If they, too. committed a crime. Since Anderson's trial Is to be In federal court, he was moved recently to the Orange County jail where he said he found condition worthy of reporting to the state prison Inspector. " S i n c e c o m i n g to t he Thirty-Third Street Jail. (In Or­ lando) I have been sleeping on the floor on a thin pad with no pillow. I'm In a 16-man cell that has 32 Inmates. All of the cells I’ve seen here have one Inmate on the floor for each inmate on a bunk. " N a t u r a l l y , wi t h such overcrowding, the requirements of (Florida statues) cannot be met. (I've) contacted the De­ partment of Corrections regard­ ing the conditions.... I'm keeping my fingers crossed that condi­ tions here can be Improved. "The system as It Is today only makes hard criminals out of those currently entering. Jail overcrowding Is going to become a major news Item within the next couple o f y ea rs ." said Anderson. "There Is not single answer. (But) that should not stop us from seeking solutions." he said. a dolphin named Theresa and her 6-month-old calf to the adjacent pen In Grassy Key. enabling Rosie to pick up a few cues on m otherhood. Before long, she was hovering over the calf, loo k in g after It while Theresa fed. "She even Jumped over the fence and was In there with the baby." Coyle said. Joe also will have to find a social niche If the pair Join a pod of wild dolphins after their re­ lease. Because he Is a small male, he may be rejected by the dominant males of the pod. "It Is much easier for a female to be accepted Into a strange pod than It Is for the male dolphin. That's why we're releasing them as a couple, so they'll have a choice to integrate with a pod or stay together." O’Barry said. � 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 12, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 12, 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 12, 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/298b54d47caf35253d9300dad78d3fd3.pdf 74951d4e2815f49c6820604b2f9ff4ae PDF Text Text Mize M iracle: 140-Foot Chip-In Stuns No ___________________ ' " 79th Year, No. 199 " a . Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 13, 1987 Price 25 Cents Grindle Says He Stands Alone In Opposition Local Lawmakers Favor Consolidated Central Florida Expressway Authority Bv athvTvritv B y Ka th y T y rity H erald S t a ff W r it e r ... . Slulc Rep. Art Grindle, R AItamontc Springs, says he stands alone among the representatives and senators representing Seminole Comity In his opposition to consolidation or Central Florida expressway authorities. The others who favor consolidation say it would mean hotter funding and faster construction of a loop around greater Orlando that would bisect Seminole County. Grindle said he Isn’t sure Seminole County residents wnnt an expressway that would divide Sanford In half, taking out many of the few residential sections left In the city. And he hopes the state legislature won’t pass such a bill that would take away control from the Individual counties. In fact, he tried to block Introduction or a bill that would disband the Seminole County . . . . . Expressway Authority and the expressway authorities or Orange County. Orlundo. Lake and Osceola counties. "I was told a bill wouldn’t be Introduced unless the local delegation was totally In support, and for a while I blocked the meusure.’’ he said. "But then I round out they Introduced (lie bill anyway.” The bill was filed Inst week bv Rep. Rich Crotty. ROrlando. and Rep. Frank Stone. R-Casselberry. and co sponsored by Rep. Stan Balnter. R-Eustl's. and Thomas Drage. R-WInter Park. Grindle said. Balnter. Interviewed Friday, said u similar bill was being filed In the Senate by the other Seminole County legislators, senators Richard Langley, R-CIcrmonl. Toni Jennings. R Orlando. und John Vogt. D-Mcrrltt Island. Balnter said the house bill, which would disband all area expressway authorities In favor of a Central Florida Expressway Authority that S a n fo rd C o m m is s io n H e a rs P e r m it A p p e a l Bjr B rian S u lliv an H erald S t a ff W r it e r ■ would supersede all previous expressway de­ cisions. has an effective date of July 1 — weeks before Seminole County’s expressway study and decision Is scheduled to be complete. But he said he felt Crotty woidd be willing to extend the effective date to Sept. 30 so that Seminole County’s recommendation could be taken Into account. "It’s my personul feeling that we should go ahead with the bill and make the effective date Sept. 30 ufter the studies arc complete.” Balnter said. ” \Ve don’t want to prevent them (Seminole County Expressway Authority! from doing that study, but 1don’t want to wait. I'm convinced we need a regional expressway authority and I’m convinced we need to wait until early fall." He said the Lake County Commission had See AUTHORITY, page I0A C a tc h O f T h e D a y ble for the area. After taking their complaints to Planning and Zoning, the board voted to deny the condUlonul use permit by a vote of 3-2. Members Shlcla Roberts. Gary Davidson, und Eddie Keith struck down the permit request while Brent Carll und John Morris fuvored the use. Part of the conditional use pro­ cess is u public hcurlng In which (ward members have the oppor­ tunity to request "conditions" on the granting of permission for exceptional construction. In this instance, bourd member Sheila Roberts requested that Stump build u garage on the premises. Stump claimed that a garage was not compatible with the rest o f the community. "Most of these homes were built In the 1950's." Stump said, "T h e average home In the neighborhood Is between 700 and 800 Sq. Ft. and valued at between 820.000 und 825.000." Stump claims his home will Ik* I'A tim es la rger than the average home In the area and will cost 850.000. "My home will not hurt pro­ perty vu|ues." he said. " I f any­ thing it will help them." As far as the garage goes. Stump suys thut the house across the street doesn’t even have a carport, und that the zoning Is such that there Is no requirement for one. Brent Carll. one of the plann­ ing and zoning board members HtraM PSafa by Tammy Vlncant who voted for the perm it, With a little help from mom and sis, Valerie Herter, 3'A, of agreed. Among the hot Issues to be discussed at to n igh t’ s city commission meeting are u pro­ posal th at S a n fo rd get a municipal swimming pool, und an appeal by a builder for a conditional use permit to allow construction of a controversial home. Sanford business man. Bob Ball, said that several hundred residents huve signed petitions asking for u city-owned swim­ ming pool, although he Is not yet ready to present the petitions to the commission. Although It has ^_tlCCll,dl8cusscd. the com mission flitfl m) fhf mirtr rto pfoni pr** gurdlng the Issue. Also, compromises will be needed If some milled feathers arc going to be smoothed out. What David Stump, u builder.' thought was going to be an routine request for u conditional use permit from the Planning and Zoning department. has turned Into a debate that appar­ ently only the city commission can straighten out. What Stump thought was go­ ing to be an routine request for a conditional use permit from the Planning and Zoning depart­ ment. has turned Into u debate that apparently only the city commission can straighten out. “ It shouldn’ t have gotten this fur." Stump complulncd. "It’s not like I want lo build a nuclear reactor or something." What he docs want to build Is u 1,100 sq. tt. home In an area "Our codes say he can build zoned such that 1.300 sq. ft. Is the home.” he said, "A s a board the recommended minimum. The dispute arose over com­ we should approve It. This Is not plaints from neighbors that the a spec home. He ulrcady has a proposed home was Incompati­ See APPEAL, page 10A 1n, “ nh°?ks her Prize from her fishing line at the "Go Flshin booth at a P T A carnival Saturday at Idyllwllde Elementary School In Sanford. Helping Valerie, from the ^ft, are her mother Shelley Herter, her seven-year-old sister Becky, and on the right parent volunteer Lee Miller. The carnival was to raise money for school protects. Map courtesy ol Orlando Orang* County Espratsway Authority. This is one of the general routes showing the proposed loop; however, there are several alternatives for the Seminole County seg­ ment. Shultz, Soviets Begin Talks Atmosphere Strained By Spying MOSCOW (UPI) - Secretary of Into an adjacent marble confer­ State George Shultz opened ence room for talks with their three days or talks focused on entire delegations — eight on the arms control today In an at­ Soviet side and nine on the mosphere strained by American American. Shultz Introduced his anger over Soviet spying on the aides as they filed Into the ornate U.S. Embassy. room and took their chairs The Soviet news agency Tass around the long table. uccuscd the United States or At the prompting of photogra­ using spy charges lo undermine phers. Shultz and Shcvardnnzc U.S.-Soviet relations. Shullz was reached across the table to shake under orders lo protest Soviet hands and smiled. But. as the spying on the U.S. Embassy, Tass news agency announced. where two Marines guards arc Shullz was In Moscow for a accused or allowing KOB agents " h U n l n r s a v la ll. * * In after being seduced by Soviet Shultz’s special plane touched women. down at 10:26 u.m. after a 2 '/i In a story titled "Who Is trying hour hop from Helsinki. Finland, to darken the atmosphere." Tass where he spent Sunday prepar­ attacked Washington's actions in g fo r the h ig h e s t - le v e l as Shultz and Soviet Foreign U.S.-Soviet contacts In five, Minister Eduard Schevardnadzc months. held thetr second meeting of the Shullz emerged from his Ik>cday. log 707 clutching a clip board Tass said the U.S. charges und was greeted by Deputy were mudejust before the Shultz Foreign Minister Alexander visit In a deliberate attempt to Bessmertnyk and Soviet Am­ undermine chances for progress bassador lo Washington Yuri on arms control. Dubinin. The talks covering the range of Without making an arrival superpower concerns came In an statement. Shullz entered a atmosphere strained by the black Chaika limousine und American ungcr over Soviet roared away In a motorcade lo spying on the U.S. embassy. begin the first round of tulks There was a minimum of with Shevardnadze. protocol at the airport and the On T u e s d a y . S h u lt z Is Foreign Ministry guest house expected to deliver a personal where the talks were held. Shultz and Foreign Minister message from President Reugan Eduard Shevardnadze got down lo S o v ie t le n d e r M ik h a il to business soon after the secre­ Gorbachev. ir current negotiations on a tary of state's arrival. treaty bunnlng intermediateThe two men met separately for five minutes, then moved S«e SHULTZ, page IOA 2 School Volunteers Honored By Qenle Llndberg think (hut I’ve helped them the Dividends program. Scharachieve that is really neat." she frier said. A Seminole High School senior said. "When they know they’ve Dividends coordinator at Pine was honored Friday In Pensacola learned something, their faces Crest. Mary Jane Barber, said by state educators for her volun­ light up." that Swain has a natural Instinct teer work In Seminole County’s DcDc Schaffner. Seminole with children and communicates Dividends Volunteer Program County Dividends Coordinator, Lori Swain. 18. who was said that Swain "Is a real warm, well with them which Instills among 15 "volunteers of the curing individual, who is mature their trust. Swain Is a member of the year'* at the annual Florida beyond her years und obviously School Volunteer Program Con­ cares about children." SchalTner Nulloual Honor Society, a senior ference sponsored by the state added that she would venture to c lu s s o f f i c e r , a v a r s i t y cheerleader and a member of the D ep artm en t o f E du cation , guess that when Swain finishes Poly Clots which Is n foreign spends one hour each school day her studies and becomes a language club. She Is also a working with klndergartners at teacher, there would be a Job member of the school's tennis Pine Crest Elementary School waiting for her In Seminole team and a member of the and has accumulated 103 hours County. Fellowship ofChrlstlan Athletes. thus far this year. She said that She Is umong 75 Seminole und Also honored In Pcnsacolu wus working with the klndergartners Oviedo High students who have has Influenced her decision to this year worked with elementa­ Bill Mlchclscn. a 75-ycur-old retired Insurance underwriter. becom e a te a c h e r. ’ ’ T h ey ry as well as middle school (children) love to learn and to students under the direction of See SCHOOL, page 10A H erald S t a ff W r it e r TODAY Classifieds........2B.3B Nation.................... 5A DearAbby............. IB People.....................IB D««»hs..................10A Police.....................2A Editorial................4A Sports............... 7A,9A f?"*"?*1..............JJf Weather................. JA Hospital................ 10A world......................5A School Mono Tu e s d a y : P izza wedge or cheese croissant, garden mixed vegetables, chilled fruit, ice cream cup, low-fat milk. ■L.,nv, LOS A N G E LE S (UPI) - Cleo, • 9-year-okl gorillx who gave birth'last week at the city zoo, la Pa terrific m other." and unlike other gorilla mothers at i *^V c*re ao thrilled." zoo cu­ rator Lora LalCarca aald Sund* y' — T. Jecauae the gorillas have not tecyrgood mothers." But Cleo, who gave birth F r i d a y n i g h t , la t a k i n g eacelknt care o f her child. “She's a very good mother. She It Natural Gorilla knows what to do ." LaMarca aald. "T h e baby la alert and strong." Zoo officials have not yet discovered the sex of the baby gorilla because the mother has been hiding her child from the gorilla keeper. "W e don’t want to grab the kid from its m om ." LaMarca explained. "Cleo Is a terrific mother. We don't jvant to do anything to jeopardize that." The Sacramento Zoo loaned the baby's father, a 275-pound gorilla called Chrfs. to the Los A n g e l e s Z o o for b r e e d i n g purposes. Neglected, Abused Children's Hom e Site O n Agenda Commissioners To Consider County Charter Location of a httinc for neglected and abused children and the possibility of the county going to u charter form of government will be discussed when the Seminole County Commission mecls loduy and Tuesday. Sharing Concern for Seminole County Shelter Children. Ine. is on today’s workshop agenda. Commissioners will discuss the use ol Consumers Wastewater property us a site for the shelter home. Last month. Hie commission lurned down r # .a » a request to place the home near the county Jail and juvenile detention centerat Five Points. 1 be ulternaie site Is neur Ihe county sewage ireulmeni plum oil Dike Road in south Seminole. Al 10:45 a.m. Tuesduy. u workshop Is sched­ uled to hear a recommendation for a study lo consider charter government. Charter govern­ ment would, among other things, allow the conslitullonul officers such us the sheriff to be ap|H)lntrd rather than elected. ( minty Administrator Ken Hooper is recom­ mending ihe commission establish u Charter Advisory Committee of nine members and also hire a consultant to advise the advisory commit­ tee on various options available lo (lie charter form of government und lo recommend a formula for charter development. Oilier Hems on the agendas Include refunding of road bonds and several public hearings Tuesduy night on rezonlngs for developments. Kat hy Tyri ty �2A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fi. Water Board Approves Draft Of Buffer Rule Monday, April 13, 1987 The governing hoard of the St. Johns River Water Management District last week approved draft rule language which would re­ quire a buffer of between 50 and 200 feel between Wcklva River Basin wetlands and new con­ struction. Lust month, the St. Johns board approved Wcklva Basin criteria which railed for addi­ tional retention of stormwater runoff and maintenance o f POLICE IN BRIEF Palm Tree In Trunk Prompts Arrest O f Couple A Sanford couple were charged with grand theft after police noticed a large palm tree sticking out the trunk of their car during the early morning hours. At about 2 a.m. Saturday, an officer near State Road 46 and Upsala Road noticed the car with the trunk-rldlng tree. He followed the vehicle down several side roads then stopped It. The driver then asked him not to ‘ 'call the report In." and "could he please take the tree back." After a woman got out of the car, the man said the tree had been taken from Paola Nursery. The nursery was contacted and a representative went to where they were stopped, Mirror Ave. and S.R. 46. The man said the 9400 tree had been taken from his yard, Arrested and charged with grand theft were James Allen Garner. 24, and Jacqueline Marie Gamer, 21. his wife. They were being held on $1,000 bond each. Gamer was also charged with driving with a suspended license, Dale Tw atch m an . new lyap[K>lnted head of the Florida Department of Environmental R eg u la tio n , addressed the Friends of the Wcklva River, Inc., ut the group's fifth annual dinner-meeting April 12 at the medical examiner for Flagler. St. Johns and Putnam counties, said Sunday. Results of routine blood tests lor drugs as part of an Investiga­ tion by the Federal Railway Administration will not be re­ turned until at least Wednesday. McConaghle said. Conductor L.G. English of St. Officials said the accident Augustine and engineer Dale happened when the conductor of McRae of Jacksonville died Sat­ a northbound train slopped In urday In the collision between morning fog about two miles St. Augustine and Daytona south of Bunnell because the Bench. train computer indicated some­ Neither man had been drink­ thing was dragging benenth the ing. Dr. Robert McConaghle. train. BUNNELL IUPI) - Autopsy results show there was no alcohol in the blood of two men killed when their Florida East Coast Railway train rammed Into the rear of another East Coast freight train stopped on the tracks, a doctor said. Man Arrested A fte r M ugging A Sanford man was arrested on robbery-related charges stemming from an April 4 Incident. On that day, Just after midnight, a woman reported that a man told her to hand over her purse or he would shoot her. As the robber drove away, someone noticed the tag number of the vehicle. When the man was questioned he said he had not loaned his vehicle to anyone. Charged Friday at 10:06 a.m. with robbery, aggravated assault and use of a firearm In the commission of a felony was Herman Renard Thomas. 26, of 1732 Blackstone Ave., Sanford. Bond was set at $8,000. N ation T e m p e r a t u r e s A man who was reported sleeping In front of his house then scuffling with police was arrested on battery and resisting arrest charges. Casselberry police reppnded to 560 Iris Road concerning a report about a man sleeping on the sidewalk. Officers found a man sleeping against a tree next to the house at the same address. The Incident occurred around 11:22 p.m. Friday. An officer woke the man and shined a flash light on him. Police said the man told them he lived at the house and If the officer did not stop shining the light on him he would knock It out of his hand. Police said a woman, reported to be the man’s wife, came out of the house and attempted to take the man Inside but he grabbed her wrists. The officer told him to unhand the woman and he told the officer not to tell him what to do w lttnu^w jfiynd rasps When the officer attempted to separate the couple, the suspect allegedly grabbed the officer about the neck causing the officer to Jab the man three times with his night stick. The officer and a second officer tussled with the man on the ground as they handcuffed him. Charged with battery on an officer and resisting arrest with violence was Alex George Kase, 44. of 560 Iris Road. Bond was set at $1,000. A residence at 1305 Olive Ave *2 was burglarized sometime between 9:00 p.m. and 11:45 p.m. on Wednesday. A padlock was pulled from a door and an AM/FM cassette/coinpact disc player was stolen. Make and serial number are unknown at present, but the equipment wus rented front Champion and was valued at $2,000, of leadership in that office. In c o m in g P re s id e n t Jim Thomas presented Twatchman with a framed, color photo of the Wcklva. by Mary McKcy. as a memento of his visit. Officers elected for 1987-88 arc: Jim Thomas, president: Nancy Prlne. first vice-president: Phyllis Saarltt. second vice pres­ ident: Jo Irwin, secretary: Tom Williams, treasurer. Friends of the Wcklva is a non-profit organization founded In 1979 by Russell Fisher. Hunting Regulation* Considered A proposal to ban tracked and wheeled vehicles from the Upper St. Johns River Marsh Type II Wildlife Management Area during the upcoming gen­ eral gun hunting season wifi be discussed In a special meeting of the Upper St. Johns River Recreational Advisory Council April 22 fn Melbourne. The 7 p.m. meeting will be in th e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n ch am b ers at the Brevard County Services Complex on Santo Road. The council will also review a St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District report which describes the ecological effects of these vehicles on the marsh. The public Is invited. For more information, call Roy Lima at 904-328-8321. pc partly cloudy r rain th showers sm smoke tn-tnow ty sunny It thunderstorms w windy M IA M I (U P I) — Florida I4h ovr tempera­ tures and rainfall at • a.m. E DT today: HI l a Rata Crtyi 77 82 0.00 Apalachicola Crettvtew I t 82 000 Daytona Beach 13 17 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 82 73 0.00 82 72 0.00 Fori Myers Gainesville 83 4t 0.00 84 St 0.00 Jacksonville 7t 71 0.00 Kay Watt 81 S7 0.00 Miami •1 80 0.00 Orlando 83 82 oso Pensacola 71 41 0.00 SarasotaBradenton 00 82 0.00 Tallahassee 82 10 0.00 70 80 0.00 Tampa 82 Ot 0.00 Varo Beach Watt Palm Beach ■1 88 0.00 Public Hearing Sat On Naads of Poor Block Graht of more than $1.6 million. The Seminole County Plann­ ing Office held a bus tour Friday of several communities In the county where federal fqnds can be used to correct hazardous or depressed conditions. Members of the Community Development Block Grant Citizen Advisory Committees were given the tour to become familiar with com­ munity needs and recommend future Improvement projects. Last year, the county received $1,640,000 for paving, drainage and street lighting Improve­ ments In nine lower-income areas throughout Sem inole County. The county is expecting to receive $1,646,000 In funds for 1968. slightly more than this year. The advisory groups will make recommendations for future projects to the Board of County Commissioners, who will flic the grant application In June of this year. For more Information, contuct Joan Butler ai 321-1130. Community Development Office. Moon Phases A p r.1 l Lett Apr. M B o o th Apr. 27 First May 5 C o n d it io n s it Waves are flat and calm. There is no beeze, and the water temperature la 64 degrees. Haw t a j n u Beach: Waves are one foot and glassy. The winds are very light out of the west, and the current Is still. Water temperature, 63 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. J The high temperature In San­ ford Sunday was 83 degrees, and the overnight low was 58 de­ grees. as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education, Center. Celery Avenue. Mild Tuesday with a 30 percent chance of rain. For Central Florida MMT rl I W * 0 l- fc r 0 A re a Forecast St 44 .It F lo rid a T o m p o ro tu ro s Incident at Willett Olds. 3700 17-92. Person gained entry into blue 1986 Cadillac which was parked In the rear parking lot of the dealership. The entrance resulted in the theft of four Bose Stereo speakers valued at about $1600. Damage Incurred In the theft amounted to 92.400 to the vehicle's interior. Local Report Five-Day Forecast La Pea r4f X M .09 SO 80 IS 84 3t .20 83 80 .70 32 54 S3 45 S3 42 .10 48 47 iii M 41 41 53 33 70 37 41 57 54 30 1.30 82 72 .12 84 54 .01 47 S4 4*41 82 81 **•# 84 80 IS 48 1.11 78 St 74 18 84 58 •*44 71 SO „„ , 7* H 82 70 •••• S4 43 •••• 81 42 78 81 83 8t 44*. St 45 ***•4 S8 41 .4**# SO 41 .17 82 41 44** 85 Sf •**« 85 43 .31 48 33 *»»• 88 48 •*•* 48 41 47 72 43 .02 84 53 .07 70 50 *•« ■ 87 47 .02 CODES c-clter ct-c leering cy cloudy I lair ty loggy h i ha>a m missing Attempted burglary, sometime on Tuesday, took place at an unoccupied dwelling at 2782 Ridgewood Ave. The kitchen door was pryed open at a vacant house up for sale on the property. The only damage was to the entered door. Hama OaUvaryi Mentis, 14.71/1ManMw, 111.tlj I M a n lM , l i t . M : Y ea r, S S I * . By M ailt Mantli. U.7|j J M ontes 830.25: 8 Months. *27.00; Y a s r. 100.00. IM S ) 111-1811. 57 S3 (3 73 S7 70 82 M 87 41 NMhvtllecy New Orleans cy New York pc Oklahoma City ts Omaha r Philadelphia pc Phoenix ay Pittsburgh pc Portland M a.cy Portland Ora. pc Providence r Richmond ty St. Louis It Son Frondtco ty Washington pc Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported PO STM ASTER: S a n d a d *n u ck a n g et la T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.O. Baa 1817, U n la rd , FL-H771. M : Dalroltty Duluth cy El Rato I Evantvlllath Hartford r Honolulu pc Houston pc Indlanapolltpc Jackson M itt, ts Jacksonville pc Kansas City ft L a tV a ga tty Little Reck ts Lot Angelas ty Louisville pc Memphis ts Miami Beach pc Milwaukee cy A 73-year-old Longwood woman reported to police that some boys took her purse as she was about to enter her home. The woman said the incident occurred about 7:40 p.m. Friday. She said she was walking toward her front door when she thinks someone called her by name. Then a group of boys took her purse. She was not Injured and believes the boys live in the same subdivision as she. The woman is trying to make a list of the items in the purse for investigators. Sacand C la w P a a t a * P aid at Sanlsrd. M77I HI 80 80 72 •2 to 13 44 City A F m o i t Albuquerque pc Anchorage pc A*h«vlllo ty Atlanta pc Billing* ly Birmingham pc Boston r Brown*villa Tax.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc CharlattonS.C. ty Chariotto N.C. *y Chicago th Cincinnati ty Clavaland ty Catombutty Dal las r Purse Snatch Reported P mM IU m S D ally and Sunday, eaceat Saturday by TSa la n ia rd Harald, Inc. MS N. Franck A va., la n ia rd , Fla. 31771. , m for outstanding service to: Rob­ ert J. Chcwnlng. for Ills letterwriting campaign of 20 years: Dr. Larry Roesncr who provided scientific data: Tom DcWoIf for voluntary legal expertise: the St. Johns River Water Management District, for measures taken to regulate development along the river: and the Markham Woods Association of homeowners who contributed time and funds. Outgoing President Put Hard­ en of Sanford received a pluquc In appreciation for her two years WEATHER You Can't Sleep Here Monday, April 13, 1M7 Vol. 79, No. \99 Wcklva Marlnu. Twatchman. a Tampa resi­ dent. was named by Oov. Bob M artinez to replace Vickie Tschlnkel. It was his first official uppcurancc in Central Florida. The Friends presented nwards Dead Railroaders Found Drug-Free A 71-year-old man was arrested and charged with shoplifting a $2.89 bottle c f cough syrup. An alarm reportedly sounded when the man was leaving Eckerd Drugs, 3611 Orlando Drive, In Sanford. The Incident occurred around 5:14 p.m. Friday When a clerk told the man to re-enter the store he reportedly took the bottle out of his shirt. Charged with retail theft was a Casselberry man. Bond was set at $100. t U t P S 401-100) Wcklva. Hugh Hurling, an Or-: lando civil engineer, and Glenn I Lowe of his staff to serve on the committee. Dean told the board that the! Center for Wetlands could prob­ ably have an Interim report ready by July 1. Final adoption of the new rule criteria Is scheduled for the board's July H m eeting ln ; Palatka. K athy T yrlty N ew DER Chief Addresses Friends O f Wekiva Nothing To Sneeze A t A public hearing is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Seminole County Services Build­ ing to hear comments on the areas or need and the use of next year's Community Development ably afford protection to the basin but that more scientific documentation wus necessary to make the criteria less vulnerable to rule challenges. The board also authorized district executive director Henry Dean to appoint a three-person committee to look at standards for variable buffer zones and report back to him. Dean said he would nsk Pat District staff told the board that the buffer zone would prob­ Harden of the Friends of the storage capacity within the basin's 100-year rioodplaln. The St. Johns District plans to contract with the University of Florida’s Center for Wetlands to do a hasln-speciflc study to determine what kind of effect a buffer zone will have on the wntcr resources of the Wcklva River Basin. Tues. Thurt. Fri. la*. Satire# :,teatlenel Weather Service Heavy Snow Whitens West By United Press minutes at Uverbrook. Kan., where hall the size of plngpong International A gusty storm that dumped balls fell. Winds up to 80 mph blasted heavy snow in Rocky Mountain states gained strength as It Ponca City, Okla.. and 50-mph moved cast today, threatening winds and marble-size bail livestock and pounding Kansas were reported In Douglas with strong winds. Iicuvy rain County. Kan. Winds gusted to 69 mph Sunday at Tucumcarb and hail the size of golf balls. The storm, centered over N.M., and 68-mph winds were northeast New Mexico, dumped clocked at Guadalupe Pass. 16 Inches of snow at Red Texas. In the East, rain fell in the Mountain Pass. Colo., during the weekend, and up to 6 lower Ohio Valley and In New Inches blanketed Beulah, York, southern New England, Wcstcllffc und Silver Cliff In northeast North Carolina and south-central Colorado. Up to a northern Alabam a. W inds foot of new snow was expected clocked at 56 mph downed In the southern Colorado foot­ power lines Sunday night around Raleigh. N.C. hills. In Massachusetts, hit last New Mexico state police dispatcher Mary Archuleta said week by the worst floods In 50 early today about 13 miles of years. Ihe Assahcl. Concord stute Highway 87 Is closed and Charles rivers were still between Raton and Clayton, above flood stage but were mainly because of poor visibili­ receding, forecasters said. Of­ ficials said flood damage in the ty in blowing snow. "W e've gol blizzard condi­ state might reach $100 million. Hundreds of families were tions In the area. Visibility on Highway 87 is zero." she said. expected to begin returning to "Crews have been out there all their homes along the Mer­ night sanding und doing what rimack River, the she of some they can to try to gel the o f th e w o r s t f l o o d i n g . highway open. But it’s the Thousands of acres or farmland visibility that's so bad and the In western Massachusetts re­ crews can't do anything about mained flooded, delaying spr­ ingplanting. that." Livestock advisories were posted a cro ss the upper In Palm Springs, Calif., police Arkansas Valley and parts of are taking a hard line to keep a Colorado. Kansas and South lid on spring vacation rowdlDakota because o f strong ness that has disrupted this winds, cold temperatures and desert resort city in previous years, but some students say p r e c ip it a t io n th a t w e re exp ected to stress young the strategy could backfire. animals. By Sunday afternoon, a Showers and thunderstorms beefed-up police force had ar­ stretched from northern Texas rested more than 200 people. across parte of Oklahoma and Including one woman who cuBtcrn Kansas to the lower stood up In the back of a black Missouri Valley. The National Corvette and bared her chest. Most of the arrests involved Weather Service suld the storm public drunkenness among the was gaining In strength. Hall the size of golf balls throngs of students and other pounded Cedar Vale and Em­ fun-seekers during the first two poria in eastern Kansas, and a days of the nine-day spring half-inch of rain fell in 20 break. i Today...partly cloudy and warm with a high in the lower B O s. W i n d s o u t h e a s t lO to 13 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low In the lower to mid 60s. Light southeast wind. Tuesday...considerable cloud­ iness and warm with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High In the lower 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. A rea R ead in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 61 overnight low: 62: Sunday high: 82: barometric pressun 30.09: relative humidity: 9 percent; winds: S.E. at 4 mpl rain: none: Today's sunset: 7:5 p.m.. Tuesday sunrise: 6:01 a.m Extended Forecast T h e e x te n d e d fo re c a s ts Wednesday through Friday, foi Florida except northwest — / chance of showers or thun derstorms central and soutl Wednesday, otherwise parti] cloudy through the period. Nea seasonal temperatures Wed nesday then cooler Thursda] and Friday. Lows Wcdnesda] morning 60s north to near 7( south cooling to the upper 40s tc low 50s north and around 6( extreme south Friday. Hlghi near 80 to the mid 80s coollnf Into the 70s Friday. A r e a Tides TUESDAY: Daytona Baach: highs, 9:04 a.m., 9:22 p.m.; lows, 2:41 a.m., 2:45 p.m.: Nsw S m yrna Baacht highs, 9:09 a.nL, 9:27 p.m.; lows, 2:46 a.m., 2:50 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 2:18 a,m., 1:53 p.m.; lows, 8:10 a.m.. 8:51 p.m. B o atin g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inle — T o d a y ...w in d sou th ti southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 ti 4 fi. Bay and Inland waters i light to moderate chop. Tonlghl...wind southeast 10 t< 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay am Inland waters a light to moderat chop. �♦ i n T W >y > Monday, April 13,1W7— 2A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Tuesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday include: • Re bos 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, Slate Road 434. Longwood. A r t Association Gathers Sanford-Semlnolc Art Association will meet Monday, April 13 at 7 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 200 E. First St. Toastmasters' Breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets 7:15 a.m., Tuesdays at Christo’s Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Overeaters Support Group Overealers Anonymous, open to the public, will meet at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday ar the Floilda Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. HtraM Phot* Or Tommy Vincent Free Tax Help Far Elderly Free income tax help for retirees is available on Tuesday through April 15. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Florida National Bank. West SR 434 at Markham Road: VFW Club. 420 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs: Longwood Recreation Center. W. Warren Avenue. Toastmasters Gather A t SCC T o a s tm a s te r In te rn a tio n a l Club in the Lake Mary/Longwood area at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham, 323-8284. African Violet Society Meets Heart of Florida African Violet Society, 7:30 p.m., will meet Tuesday. April 14. at 115 Larkwood Drive, Sanford. For information call 322-3976. Communications Will M eet Seminole Springs Club of the International Training In Communications (ITC). 7 p.m. Tuesday. April 7 In Morrison's Cafeteria at the Winter Park Mall. Those wishing to have dinner and get acquainted should be there at 6:30 p.m. Blood Bank Hours Central Florida Blood Bank Is open Wednesday at the Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Stole Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. South Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. SCHOOLS IN BRIEF SCC Accepting Autom otive Class Applications For Fall Seminole Community College has announced that applications are being accepted for entrance into their Automotive Service Technology Program (ASAT) which leads to an A.S. degree, a representative from the mechanical trades vocational division said. The next class Is scheduled to begin in Sept. 1987 and will be limited to the top 20 candidates. Anyone wishing information about the program should contact Jim Cox at 323-1450 or 843-7001. ext. 330 or 563. Oviedo Crowns M r. & Ms. OHS Oviedo High School students Denise Bell and Greg Brick were crowned Mr. and Ms. OHS at their school's prom held on April 4 at the Airport Marriott Hotel, principal Charles Webb said. More than 500 students attended this year's event which included a sit-down dinner prior to the start of the music, he said. Lake M a ry R O TC Scores Trophies The Lake Mary High School ROTC scored high at the Sixth Marine Corps competition held in Palm Bay recently, principal Don Reynolds said. The corps won nine trophies In the areas of Color Guard, Personal Inspection, Physical Fitness, Standard Drills and Exhibition Drills. Reynolds said. Lake Mary freshman Matt Geans won first place in the Outstanding Cadet Category. Lake Mary High School student Rick Faber recently had his art used on the Winter Park Outlook newspaper's Winter Park Art Festival section cover and received a 0100 United States Savings Bond, Reynolds said. Lake Howell Wins Competition Lake Howell High School's winter guard, ‘ imagination." for the second consecutive year, has won the title of Class A Grand Champion at the Florida Circuit of Color Guard Championship Competition held on March 28 at Daytona Beach Community College, principal Richard Evans said. "Imagination’s" 20 members are scheduled to travel to Dayton. Ohio, to compete in the National Winter Guard Competition starting on April 10 with preliminaries. At that time. Lake Howell will compete with 40 other Class A high school units from all over the nation for one of the 10 spots allotted for that class to go Into the finals. Evan's said. The National Championship program Is scheduled to begin the evening of April 11 at the college. Warning Lights Texaco Stops Clock With Bankruptcy Bid NEW YORK (UPI) - Texaco Inc.. In what could be a muster stroke, stopped the clock in Its 17-month legal battle with P cn n zo ll Co. by filin g for bankruptcy protection but the m o v e c o u ld c o s t T e x a c o managmcnl control over the oil giant’s future. Texaco’s drastic decision to seek protection under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code Sunday came less than 24 hours before the nation's third-largcst oil com­ pany was due to appear in a Texus appeuls court today to urgue its ease ugainst Pennzoil. The heuring over how lurge a bond Texaco might have hud to post to continue its appeals ugainst the record $10.3 billion Judgment won by Pcnnzoll was still scheduled. Texaco became the largest U.S. company ever to file for bankruptcy when it sought pro^taction Ifratr) Its creditors • — 'n a m e ly P e n n zo il L- under Chapter 11 in federal court Sunday near Its White Plains. N.Y.. headquarters. Ranked third In the oil in­ dustry behind Exxon Corp. and Mobil Corp., Tcxuco Is the 8thlargest U.S. company based on annual sales of $31 billion in 1988 and 7th-lurgest based on ussetsof$34.9 billion. Texaco said it was forced to not likely to favor full payment Chapter 11 The tiling was expected to lake the action because Pennzoil o f the Judgment or a rich unlcush heavy selling of Texaco refused to agree to a "reason­ settlement. "This is a master stroke for stock when the New York Stock able" out-of-court settlement of their legal feud over ownership Texaco.” said an Investment Exchunge opens today. banker, echoing Wall Street of Getty Oil Co. As its luwyers prepared for the "This was a most difficult, sentiment that the oil company court hearing in Houston. Tex­ had bought time for Itself so that painful and wrenching decision aco sent letters to employees and for me and the other members of It rould pursue its appeals arranged for them to meet with Texaco’s Ixiurd." Texaco Presi­ without Pennzoil collecting the s u p e r v i s o r s a b o u t the dent Junies Klnnear told a news damage award. bankruptcy filing, a spokesman The $10.3 billion Judgement, conference. "However, we had said. including Interest, is the largest no choice." Pcnnzoll lead attorney Joe In U.S. legal history. " I ’ m very concerned and Texaco said the filing would Jamutl fumed: "It is probably hoping in the long run It will go the most Irresponsible, stupid protect its assets and assure its In our favor." said one market­ continued operation, but Wail corporate action In the history of Street luwyers interjected cau­ ing em ployee. ” lt guve me the world." chills.’ tion. "There was no need for It." "Under Chapter 11 the man­ Tcxuco said Houston-based Texaco officials had their Pennzoil distorted the record In agement of Texaco will lose u share of shudders la-fore Sun­ (lie ease and disregarded eight substantial amount of control day's filing. settlas placed * Its own greed since a settlement would require The company’s financial con­ above any consideration of fun­ court upproval and the input of damental fairness or the public the creditors' committee and dition deteriorated sharply over welfare." said Klnnear. flanked other parties," said one lawyer the past week uftcr an unfavor­ W h o asked not to Iw. IdvniUlail. . . able U.S. Supreme Cuur(,.ruling by Chairman Alfred DeCrane. "From Texaco’s vantage point, in the cusc und its bankers und The Chapter 11 filing’ "[ Texaco a chance to reduce the there Is u lot of downside us Tar suppliers became Increasingly size of the Judgment since us management is concerned in edgy. Pcnnzoll Is Its largest unsecured creditor and will have to stand In ONI STOP " F e c i flo o d A g a i n " BAIT A TACKLE line behind other secured credi­ LA K E MARY BLVD. tors. On. » M il It Some legal experts predicted CHIROPRACTIC OPMNT DAY. Pennzoil could come awuy with FULL LINK OF TACHLM us little as 10 cents on the dollar CLINIC because the bankruptcy court Is lift ANNOUHCffc 00* MtW HOURS Pennzoil Confident Of Judgment HOUSTON (UPI) — Texaco sh areh old ers w ill be most harmed by tlie company's de­ cision to flic for bankruptcy, un "Irresponsible, stupid" action that will not keep Pcnnzoll Co. from collecting a $10.3 billion Judgment. Pcnnzoil's lead at­ torney said. Texaco and two financial sub­ sidiaries. Texaco Capital Inc. und Texaco N.V.. filed for bankruptcy in New York on the eve of today's hearing before a Texas appeals court that would have sot an amount of bond Texaco had to post to continue appea's of the record dumugc award. Texaco was ordered to pay the amount to Pennzoil after u Houston Jury In November 1985 found Texaco Illegally persuaded Getty Oil Co. to back out of u planned merger with Pennzoil. Texaco then bought Getty itself for 810.1 billion. Pemuoll attorney Joe Jamall and Balne Kerr, retired president of Pennzoil. criticized Texaco’s bankruptcy filing as unneces­ sary and. ultimately, unsuc­ cessful. T h e f i l i n g m uy d e I uy Pcnnzoil's collection of the Judgment, lull Kerr and Jamall salt! Pcnnzoll eventually will get most. If not all. of the $10.3 billion award. “ It Is probably the most Ir­ responsible. stupid corporate action In the history of the world." Jamall said Sunday. “ There was no need for It." Jamall and Kerr suid the bankruptcy filing apparently resulted from the desire or Tex­ aco managers und officers to p r o t e c t t h e m s e lv e s fro m personal liability In sharehold­ ers' suits. Kerr called the bankruptcy filing "u terrible disservice" to Texaco stockholders, Texaco had warned it would be forced into bankruptcy if required by the 1st District Court of Appeals to post a bond of more than $1 billion, while Pennzoil hud usked the court to order Texaco to pledge securities to cover the entire Judgment. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 :3 0 -4 :3 0 CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY t mm • 1ST. M O R T G A G E • PURCH ASE • R E F IN A N C E order ™ E • • • • an. uw on FOR A HEALTHIER YOU • HEALTH FOOD • VITAMINS • HERBS 7////Z* . \ o t to l I j x c i ’t/ I .tlii' M . i i v HI w l ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER S COMP 2972 OrteuMDr. Zijrra Flui UM7U tnriwa Boat Insurance? ( lilt T ll.lim s i l l s 11 I u si . t o n y r u s s i in s u r a n c e l l P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 JL 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d %s4uto- Owners insurance I Iff. Itemr. t ur. Hu*iru-v>. One runir -/ o a / t sTtoo ff(u/u/rt’</ z f if t / / OF SEMINOLE !<}< JUNE 30 19_6Z_ Q )e f ta r ttn e ttf mo 250.00 WOO — — — — — DOLLARS 3d LOAN A PP LIC A TIO N F E E *-»: s e. 3 i a ? s ? q*: i o e ,d o o o it all. 100 SANFORD, FLORIDA FOR. I) I l i Hi' i PH. 322-9300 TAYLOR'S NATURAL FOODS OFFER EXPIRES f c t c ^ e t / e r a / o f d 't v t t t / t o / e v A M U II I .Mill 11 Ml Stitli 10 I K.ivIh hI ( ♦tit* t S.Hlf IH tl M 1/ / / I 70c /4^/tuUnU S *4/nc44 ■ L A W AOBNCY m-TTia m UMW h iu I MOM As f ( h«l llpl.lt til FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE Eastbrook Slates Jun gle Book' Eastbrook Elementary's 4th and 5th grade chorus is scheduled to present Walt Disney's "Jungle Book" April 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Dorothy Quest, school media specialist, said Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book." was published in 1894 and ever since has fascinated readers all over the world with Its enchanting adventures and exotic folklore. The musical will feature Suzy Van Rees as Baloo, the hep-bear, Kevin Yearlck as Mowgli, a stubborn man-cub and Sandra Kolessar as Baghcrra, a very intelligent panther. Quest said. Day performances are scheduled for April 20 at 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Sanford Paint & Body & Wrecker Service to be displayed during the school's drunk driving awareness days. A smashed car sitting In front of the main entrance to Seminole High School shows students what can happen when one drinks and drives. The wrecked car was donated by (SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT) �lould Confront M istakes >urt testifying against this move, one users are all too awnre of the ?haos In the Industry': confusion over nice one Is using, complicated billing. Ic service snafus. Nearly every user has f horror story about current telephone / Ill-advised was the decision bv to end federal regulation nf airlines, n. I consider myself fortunate to have ht against this move as a senator, i telephone sendee, the United States ic service that was performing very ne routes, rates, schedules, safety and rvlcc were all under federal regulation ubllc's Interest In mind, were some problems with airline • but. as with the telephone Industry, cr was not to end regulation, but t. Instead the airlines were largely o operate In the free market. The is that airline competition and the vc were enough to protect the public. lit has been a scramble by airlines to major routes, such ns New York to Los Angeles. Small and medium-size communities nnd rural areas have suffered a decline in quality service. There has also been n painful deterioration of on-tlme departures and arrivals. I recently spent half a day at Dulles Airport In Washington. D.C.. trying without success to learn what happened to n Continental flight due to arrive from New York nnd lake me to Knoxville. Tcnn.. at 1U45 a.m. The plunc finally arrived three hours behind schedule nnd took ofT for Knoxville shortly before 3 p.m. Mcnnwhllc, the gate personnel were unable to tell the waiting passengers how late the plane would be. what caused the delays or even whether or not the flight would be canceled It Is never easy for policy makers to confront their mistakes. I believe, however, that If we arc to restore the efficiency and public performance of both telephone and ulrllnc service, we should go back to Ma Bell nnd back to airline regulation. jaufihd . Chinese, Soviets Optimistic ■DftKb*TCSr G E ttD E fe RVtfOWiS I.H IW E A By Ron Redmond BEIJING (UPI) — China and the Soviet Union begin a 10th round of political normalization talks Tues­ day In Moscow, with both sides optimistic they can make progress toward ending 20 years or strained relations. Soviet sources In Beijing con­ firmed an April 3 announcement by Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Qian Qlchen that Moscow has agreed to discuss "I* three major obstacles" which China ;:..j says are blocking better Sino-Sovlet ties. The obstacles are Soviet troops In Afghanistan, Moscow’s support for the Vietnam ese occupation or C a m b o d i a a n d t h e heavy militarization of the Slno-Sovlet border. rorrying Jew s 1. and for ■another, have felt or 2.000 lings go king over time for . In late a Amcriylng for 986. the broke on accused the Iran govern­ ing. but h of the lard was i — the o f his led air In to scanbly with cotypes, seen us h finanI the old Pollard lea. Jewish tell the c. Some at the merican n exile tmerlca. nlsslng. any Inmerlca. at dual cntlally r people say It. for the a. This: Itism in d conrounds tope — And In diplocets In >c the te De­ lation securlluctlve itlons. round: re out In the »w Isa Anger­ 'd the lovlet nnadl tears After in’l a social huve America. In 1982 a Roper poll gave re­ spondents a list of different races, religions and nationalities. The re­ spondents were asked whether they thought it was a good thing or a bad thing for America that the various groups had come here. The results showed the English In first place, the Irish In second place und the Jews In third place — with 12 other groups strung out behind. Such results are astonishing to any student of Jewish history. It would be unfathomable to get such findings In the Europcun countries, either In the old days or even now. Jews were and in some cases still nils ooesn t mean It’s gone. A variety or forms or discrimination lingers on. (But the same can be said or prejudice against most other groups as well: not only blacks. Hlspanics and Aslan-Amcrlcuns. but Italians and Poles, as well ) . . . . Jews, Indeed, have been both successful In American society and given much back to It. That seems to go a long way towurd combating negative stereotypes. h So when Incidents like Pollard. Iranscam and financial skulduggery surface, they ore surfacing In a reservoir of comparative good will. And soon they are forgotten, and life goes on as before In a nation that has. In Its way. opened up not only r ^ CuS' but. for 80 many peoples A Soviet diplomat said the de­ cision to discuss the three Issues and anything else the Chinese wish to talk about — was first announced by Soviet chief negotiator Igor Rogachev during the ninth round of negotiations last October In Beijing. During the initial stages of the talks, which began In 1982 and are held twice yearly. China reported?/, accused Moscow of trying to evade \ discussion of the obstacles. Soviet officials responded that the issues were non-negotlab!e and. since they Involved third nations In the case of Vietnam and Cambodia, should be settled by the Chinese in direct talks with those countries. W hile the Soviets have now Chlm nil u,‘ ." , , v^ami Tht while Vleln "Imp. Inline He acknc of Afi noted reglm tlally pulloi sharer but la 4- • > •is- m _______ ment^fh(^nu<^N /UPIl,— u°hn H,nck,cy Jr - confined to a Jin io h?*p,tal ®,r}cc he 9h°t President Reagan five years ago. Is asking a federal Judge to lei him leave for the first M u? 0fJ.?n unp9cnrtcd visit for Easter. '; 'nc.k'cy '?a? expected to attend a hearing In federal tod® y before U.S. w°hTi.t° day.!?Cf?re U S ’ District D,str,cl Judge Judge Barrington Barrington Parker. Parker, who is considering the request, which Is supported by the hospital and opposed by the government, ir Parker approves the April 19 visit with his parents. It 31- has been allowed to cave St. Elizabeths Hospital without an escort since a Jury lound him not guilty by reason of Insanity In 1982. Court records said Hinckley has not received an­ tipsychotic medication since October and that the hospital believes he "docs not pose a danger to hlmsciror others" If given permission to make the trip. But a copy of part of a letter by Hinckley, filed Saturday as evidence by the government for today’s hearing, revealed he planned to escape from the mental hospital. ■ ' • L - . • . 'in i Hinckley Wants Out For Easter Judge To Consider His Appeal r , ‘ v j 1. 1' * **• 'x S serve VIEWPOINT A. n — ... *. . T * ; r ,r p f X .V y * . Hlnck,cy- Aides Plot Reagan Strategy SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan and his top aides arc using this vacation week to plot domestic and foreign policy strategy for the coming months, say olficials who accompanied him. . Since the late February resignation of chler of stair Donald Regan and the president's speech and press conference on the Iran-Contra affair. "Th ere Is a momentum going and the staff Is energized," said one official who asked not to be Identified. Among the advisers summoned to this occanside resort was long-time Reagan adviser and pollster Richard Wlrthlin. who counseled chief of staff Howard Baker against having the president adopt a confrontational tone with Congress as he tries to reform the budget process, the officials said. Jacobson's at 213 E. First St., Sanford, when the store opened In December 1947 Jacobson's Store Closing After 40 Years t h i n g s m u l l c r nnd m o re specialized." They will go from managing the overhead of a 4.000-squarc-foot store to one of a few hundred square feet. The best years for this small­ town fnmlly business were the early 1970s. Tctcnbaum said. And all the early years were good. too. because In those days U.S. Highway 17-92 was only two lanes and people didn’ t travel very far to shop. But with the advent of the Interstate system under Elsenhower, all that began to change, and there were more and more enrs going more and more places. Still, the Tcteuhaums and the Jacobsons before them got to know the long-time families of Sanford and clothed them gen­ eration after generation. "W e’ve had so many people come In here for years and years." Tctcnbaum said. "Prob­ ably the third generation... They tell us th ey cloth ed th eir children here, nnd arc now w o r k i n g on t h e i r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. It’ s kind o f touching." Other times people would come In for n look around nnd say. "Oh. my word, this must be Dcjn Vu. I haven’t seen this type of store since I was a child." Mrs. Tctcnbaum said. "Tills type Arlene and Charles Tetenof merchandising Is really from baum, owners of Manuel Jacobson's another era. you know." CIA Chief Lied To Prober? WASHINGTON (UPI) — The CIA station chief In Costa Rica lied to the Tower Commission In January about possibly Illegal arms shipments to the Contras, perhaps to protect superiors, sources familiar with the probe say. Tomas Castillo, the pseudonym of the CIA official, first told a commission Investigator that he assisted only with six deliveries of non-mllltary aid In 1986. which would have been legal, the sources said. But when pressed later that day. Castillo acknowledged that under the direction of Lt. Col. Oliver North, the former National Security aide, he had coordinated nine arms shipments from a private American network to Contra rebels In the spring of 1986. they said. People Section WORLD Teacher Make* A On PI* Crust, C On Biscuit* And E For KP Efforts IM PRIFF Bombs Explode O n Eve O f Civil War Anniversary BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) , ■ . Two cars packed with timed explosives blew up In a densely populated area of Christian cast Beirut, wounding 15 people on the eve of the 12th anniversary of Lebanon’s civil war. The two car bombs blew up within five minutes of each other In the low-lncome neighborhood or Dora as hundreds of men women and.......... children — dressed in white and holding candles and leaves of olive trees — returned on foot from a Palm Sunday mass. The twin blasts, which wounded 14 adults and one baby, destroyed the two booby-trapped cars parked 15 yards apart, said Yousef Bltar. a bomb disposal expert. The explosions also set fire to high-rise apartment buildings, badly damaged scores of shops and burned almost a dozen vehicles, witnesses said. Bltar said the cars were packed with a total or 125 pounds of explosives. The two bombs, uttachcd to timing devices, were planted under the back scats or the vehicles he said. Most of the injured were among churchgoers returning from a Palm Sunday mass at St. Joseph Church. 100 yards from where the cars were purked. uutNUb AIRES. Argentina (UPI) — Pope John Paul II wrapped up a two-week, three-nation visit to South America that was marked by anti-military demonstrations In Chile and his plea for no more political disappearances In Argentina. The 66-year-old pontiff, who handled hectic schedules In Uruguay. Chile and Argentina with only a few signs or fatigue, celebrated a Palm Sunday mass on the last day or his visit with more than 500.000 faithful on a downtown Buenos Aires avenue. It was the largest crowd John Paul had seen In Argentina. Sunday's mass was believed to be the first time a pope celebrated Palm Sunday outside the Vatican since the 14th century, when a scries of French popes resided In Avignon. France, during a period of political und ecclesiastical turmoil In Italy. H k. Mf ft I !<•** * % ***'♦ ♦ (•«** Expert: Imagination Is The Only Limit When You're Cooking With Ice Cream February Is Canned Food M onth In Good Totts Trendy, Exotic W edding Foods Look To H aw aii Arrests Follow Woman's Death H IS T O R Y R E P E A T S : In an episode eerily like the Reagan ad­ ministration’s secret armB deal with ran. President Nixon reportedly tried 17 years ago to use Israel to further a U.S. policy while he w b b publicly calling for exactly the opposite. ’ said the White House denounced Israel's air raids deep into Egypt, but supplied the most modern bombs for the raids. Rabin was summoned to a secret meeting with Nixon by his national security adviser. Henry Kissinger. The Reagan White House covertly Prov,dc arn,t* »° Iran while the United States was publlclv urging Its allies not to sell arms to Tehran. In the 1970 Incident. Nixon urged Israel to attack Soviet troops who were In position in Egypt — while the United States was publicly calling on Israel to rein In its air attacks on Egypt, which was then u Soviet client state. "Nixon turned to me." Rabin recalled, "and asked. ’Have you c o n s i d e r e d a t t a c k i n g t he ground-to-air missiles of the Soviet Union?’ | was shocked *to hear a airect question about military operations against the Soviet Union. When I said. No.’ he added. Some­ times a decision like that is hard for a superpower to take.’ I came out of the meeting with the distinct lmp,r.c“ ,on *bat he wouldn’ t mind at . ,?ur Phantoms attacked Soviet installations (In Egypt)." This disclosure came from Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rubin and Is contained In a dramatic book. "Sands of Sorrow ." by Milton Vlorst. It is due out this month, Rabin, who was the Israeli am­ bassador In Washington at the time Israel didn’t follow up on Nixon’s bint, but years luter. when the Reagan White House requested secret action. Israel agreed. The result was the Iran arms scandul. JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israeli security forces arrested dozens of Palestinians In the occupied West Bank and Jerusalem following the killing of a pregnant Israeli woman, who was trapped In her burning car, the army said today. Nine of those arrested were placed In administrative detention for Bix months, an army spokesman said. "Dozens of arrests were made last night In Judea. Samaria (the occupied West Bank), and Jerusalem of PLO leaders." the spokesman said, referring to the Palestine Liberation Organization. *1 he spokesman declined to elaborate on the exact number or people arrested or to say whether It was In direct retaliation for the firebombing that killed Ofra Moses. 34. But none of those arrested were believed responsible for the attack. your subscription today! 300 North French Ave newspaper since 1908 Sanford. Florida �• * *• • 4 AA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 13, 1917 Legal Notice Confederate Flag Generates New Round Of Controversy COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPII — Dispute In the South over the Confederate flag has reached n new crescendo, pitting white conservatives who cling to a symbol of Southern pride agnlnst a rainbow of opponents Who shun what they call a banner of bigotry. One focus of the modern battle over the “ Southern Cross." originally the battle flag of Confederate troops. Is the South Carolina statehouse. The flag was raised over the building 25 years ago to eommemorate the Civil War centennial and hns stayed up since. The flag Issue has split the community In the past, but recent racial Incidents have fueled the dispute as never before. “ I don’t think that flag has any more place on top of the statehouse than the flag that flew over the Alamo." said state Human Affairs Commis­ sioner Jam es Clyburn. whose opposition garnered him a death threat. Clyburn takes the furor philosophically. "It's a battle flag, and I expect a battle." he said. But state Sen. Glenn McConnell, of Charleston, said the Issue Is regional pride, not racial pride. McConnell, a longtime defender of things Southern, said he believes opponents do not understand the significance of the banner. "Their position Is based strictly on misin­ formation." he said. "It symbolizes not race or hatred but ... the spirit of the South. Its pride us a region and so much more." McConnell seems to have the support or most state residents. A recent poll showed roughly 60 percent of South Carolinians believed the flag should continue to fly. while only 28 percent want to furl the banner. Clyburn Is a newcomer to the anti-flag movement, spurred on last fall by the hazing of a black cadet at The Citadel, a military school, by five sheet-draped whites. In addition, the band plays "D ixie" und students wave Confederate flags at football games there. Slate Sen. Kay Patterson filed the first flag protest legislation 10 years ugo. "Most people don’t renlly know what It's like, but I have to go down there every day and walk Into that chamber and sec that flag staring down at me.” said Patterson, who is black. In a compromise bid. Patterson approached the Sons of Confederate Veterans, proposing the flag Legal Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 19-1144 IN RE: T h t Former M arriage of R O B E R T F L O W E R S COCKCROFT. Petltloner/Former Husband, and M A R Y F R A N C I S COCKCROFT, Respondent/Former WIN. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : MARY FRANCIS COCKCROFT 7 YOU,ARC action for S Final Judgment of Dluolutlon O f M arriage hat boon filed again*! you. You are required to terve a copy of your written defense*. If any. to too action on P e titio n e r’ * attorn ey whose name and addree* l i C LAIR M. JOHNSON, Poet Office Cox «M. Winter Cardan, Florida 227*7 and file the original with the Clerk of fh li Court on or before M a y 7, 1917, eith er b efo re aervlce on Petitioner’* attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th ere a fte r; othorwlee a -judgment will-A_ bo --- * -a a— —» « - * -a ---j •n?tr#a TO TnO rflltT OOfnOOOtO In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal of thli Court on April I, 19*7. (Seal) D AV ID N . BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court B Y: Ruth King Aa Deputy Clerk Publlth: A p ril*. IX JO. 17.107 DEN-SI ’ C ITY ofr LAK E M AR Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HCARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Laka Mary, Florida, that Mid .............................. rd will cepeMer a roquet for a final alto plan review, with variance* to the Land De ve lopment Cade. In an area toned PO Protoeelonel Office, tor the construction ef office building*, a t deecrlbod at foilowa * The East twe (1) acre* (mere o r lees) e f the Woet to e f the NW v* ot the NE la e f the NW t* of Section 1*. Township SB South. R a n g e SO E a s t, S e m in o le County. Florida. a r e a South e f L a k e M a ry Boulevard. West e f Lake Mary Elementary School and East ef Fifth Sheet. The Public Hearing will he held at the Lake Mery City Hell e l ISO North Country Club Reed In ‘ Lake M ery, Florida, at 7:M p.m. on April SB, I9B7, or as seen th ereafter e * possible. Sold hearing may be continued from tim e to time until e rocommon dotten is mad* by Rw Planning RZanIng Board. A taped record at this meeting la made by the City tor Its convenience. This net canetltuto an card tor the purpeees of . . tram a decNlen mad* by the City with respect to the to rags Inc matter. Any pereen wishing t * Insure that an adequate record e f the p recssdtops to m a in t a in e d f o r a p p e lla te at hi* orherow nexpene*. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA /*/Jean M . Stacy Planning 4 Zoning Secretary Publish: April U « J . IBB7 DEN I X legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. B* ***B CA-et-L DIVISION: FED E R AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, e corporation existing under the law* ef the United States e f America, Plaintiff. E D W IN L . M E D F O R D ; ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM /'UNBELT HEALTH Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: L o t IS. W E K I V A H IL L S SECTION TWO. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Beak SO. Pago *S, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. at public M l*, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west front entran ce ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M . on the eth day of May, 19B7. WITNESS my hand and Of flclal Seal of Said Court this Snd day of April, I9B7. (Seal) D AVID N . BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V .E kem Deputy Clerk •uMIsh: A p ril*, IS. 1IB7 Publish: DENGS IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E 1BTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.B7-O71)-CA-B9-G COLLECTIVE FE D E R AL S A V IN G S * LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, CAROL F. BAKER, a Detondant(s). NOTICE OF ACTION 11771* TO: CAROL F. BAKER, a single woman. If alive, and/or deed his (Rw lr) unknown heirs. claiming by through, under or against h im d h em T YOU AR E N O TIF IE D that an Action tor foreclosure o f a ty In S e m in a l* C ounty, via* L O T * , B L O C K C. SW E ETW ATE R OAKS. SEC­ TION 14. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK SB. PAOCS IS AN D 13. OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. hoe boon filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ef your written defense*. If any, to It on SPEAR AN O HOF­ F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , w h oso to Coral Oebto* Federal tiding, 1*41 Sunset Drive, to m Corel Oebto*. Florida sues, an or abeuf Rw SSrd day gf Ap ril. IBB7, and to file the original wtth the Clerk of this Court oMher bolero aervlce on SPEAR ANO HOFFM AN, at- leave (he Capitol dome in favor of a com­ memorative flagpole beside the Confederate memorial on the Statehouse grounds. The "Sons of" are a powerful and vocal group with Influence over the opinions of traditional Southerners. "That Is Just not acceptable." said Jack E. Marlor. past commander of the organization. "South Carolina was the first state to secede from the Union. That wusa very noble thing." The NAACP. however, has called for removing the battle flog from statchouscs everywhere. "W e don't need the stars and bars of the Confederate flag as a reminder of days gone by or days that should have been burled." said Earl T. Shin hosier. Southeast regional director of the NAACP. legal Notice legal Notice NOTICEOF PROCEEDING FOR CLOSINO, VACATINO ANDABANDONING AN A L L E Y TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : You will fake notice that the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, af 7:00 o'clock P.M. on April 77. 1f*7, In the City Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida, will consider and de­ termine whether or not the City will dose, vacate and abandon any right of the City and the pcA>llc In and to a portion of Ea*t/We*t alley lying between E a s t ISth S tre e t (G e n e v a Avenue) and East ISth Place and lying between Palm etto Avenue and Magnolia Avenue, further described as follows: Thai certain 17' East/West alley lying between Lot 113 and L o t 114, F R A N K L. WOODRUFF'S SUBDIVISION. Plat Book 3. Page 44, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Persons Interested may appeer and be heard at the time and place specified. 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 2SS.010S) City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida By: H.N.Tam m, Jr. City Clerk Publish: April 13. IN7 DEN-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. 17-11*4-CA-to-a IN RE: THE M ATTE R OF THE ADOPTION OF A.J.A. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M AR K W IL L IA M ANDERSON Any and All Interested Parties Whereabouts Unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIE D that the ab ove-styled action for Adoption has been Instituted In Seminole County, Florida, and has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on Paul V. Moyer. Esquire, Petition er's Attorney, whoM address it 3*27 West State Road 434, Long wood, Florida 31779, on or before the ISth day of M AY, I9S7, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default will be entered against you. WITNESS my hand and SMl and the seal of this Court, on this 10th day of April, 19B7. (S E A L) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerfc Publish: April 13.10.17, M ay 4. 19*7 DEN-141 CITY OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Board wfll hold a Public Hearing to consid­ er a petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to recount* any right of the City of lek a .M a ry . Florida, a political subdivision, and the public In and to the following described right-of-way: " East Vs of Fourth Street right-ol-w ay North of Lake Mary Avenue right-of-way and South ot P arcel I I, Section 9 -X X . The Public Hearing will bo held In the City Hall at 1SB North Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Florida, on April SB. 19S7. at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereaf­ ter as poMibte. At that time all In terested parson* for and against the request w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation Is mads by the Planning A Zoning Board. A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by the City for It* convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purpose* of appeal from a decision mad* by the City with respect to the forego­ ing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is m a in ta in e d f o r a p p e lla t e purpose* I* advised to make the necessary arrangements at his orhorownoxponM. C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y, FLORIDA /•/ Jean M. Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary Publish: April IS.23.1907 DEN-131 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FMeNwnb*rS7-1fB-CP IN RE : ESTATE OF JOHN R. CAM PBELL. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A O A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE) • You are hereby notified that an O rder o f "S u m m ary A d ­ ministration has been entered In th e e a t a t e e f J O H N R . C A M P B E L L , deceased. F ile N u m b er B7-19B-CP. b y the C ircu it Court fo r S em inole C e u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a t e Division, the address of which Is Seminole Ceunty Courthouse, Sanford. F L 31771, that the total cash value e f the estate Is toss than S2S.SSe.0B and that the and addresses e f theee to It he* been assigned by such ardor aro: SOPHIE P. C AM PB E LL 231 Wllshlro Drive Caeaetbarry, FL 327B7 A ll persons are required to file with the clerfc of M id ceurt, W IT H IN 2 C A L E N D A R M O N T H S R R O M T IM E O F THE FIR ST PU B LIC ATIO N OF T H IS N Q T IB B a l l c la im * again*! Rw eatate In Rw farm and maimer prescribed by Sec­ tion 7SS.7BS o f the Florida Stat­ ute* end Rule 1.490 a f the Ftortda Rule* of Probate and WITNESS my hand and mel ef this Court on thto ifth day ef A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication e f Rd* Notice he* begun an April A /•/William A . 1 II (seel) D A V ID N . B ER R IEN A * Clerk of the Court Cecelia V. Ekam Publish: (March S3. XLAprtl 4. IS. MBS OEM-113 Word A Woodman, P.A. P.O. Boa I X Winter Perk. F L 32790 Telephone: (X 3 ) *444113. Publish A p ril*. 12. t9B7 D E N IS l efherwtoe. a Default will be you tor the In Rw Com- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number *7-17S Division CP IN RE: ESTATE OF SOLO BLANK. Deceased N O TICE O F AD M INISTRATIO N The adm inistration o f the estate of SOLO B LANK. de­ ceased, File Number B7-I70. Is ponding In the Circuit Court for S e m in o le C oun ty, F lo r id a , Probata Division, the address of which Is 114 N. Park Avo., Seminole County Courthouse, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. FL 11771. The name* and addresses of the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r o p r e sentatlve’ s attorney are M l forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and ( l ) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on April 13.19B7. Personal Representative: Nancy Brail 2313 Last Toe Court Longwood.FL 13729 Attorney tor Personal Representative: NICHOLAS J.RUBINO , ESQUIRE GRAHAM . CLARK. POHL A JONES P.O. Drawer 1*90 Winter Park, F L 32790 Telephone: (3031*47-4433 Publish: April 11.30.19*7 DEN-144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID CASE NO.BM391 CAS9 P COLLECTIVE FEO E R AL SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, EM ORY D E V E LO PM E N T and ELECTRIC COM PANY, INC., etal.. Defendant (s). NOTICE OF SALE 11771S PURSUANT TO C H APTER 4* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to a Final Judgment af Foreclosure dated August 1 ,19B* and Order dated March 11,19B7, entered In Case No. S4G391 CA B* P e f the Circuit Ceurt o f Rw Judicial C ircuit In and for S e m in a l* C eu n ty , F lo r id a wherein C O LLEC TIV E F E D ­ E R A L S A V IN G S 4 L O A N ASSOCIATION. PlelntlH, end EM ORY D EVELO PM ENT ANO E LE CTR IC COM PANY, INC., E V A L ENTERPRISES. IN C ., H U N T E M O R Y and SH IR LE Y EM ORY, e re D efer I will M il to the highest bidder tor cash, at the West front doer of the Seminole Ceunty CourthouM. 381 N. Park Avenue, Santord, F torIda. at 11:SB A M ., an the ISfh day of May, 19*7. the foltowlna set forth In M W Final JudgLOT 11. LAK E B R A N T L E Y CLUB PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 3*. PAOES 33 AN D 34 PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO RID A. DATED Nils 3rd day of April, I9S7. (C IRC UIT COURT SE AL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O F THE CIRCUITCO URT By i Cocell* V. Ekam Publish: April 4 13.19B7 OEN-BO N O TICE O F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 1191, Geneva, Seminole County, Florida 33712 Under the Fictitious Nam * of Tomorrow's Potential, and that I Intend to register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section *43.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ Judith Kemplln Publish March 23. X 4 A p ril«, 11.19B7. OEM-211 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO. B42239-CA-B9-0 C IT Y F E D E R AL SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a C IT Y FED E R AL SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION, a United State* Savings 4 Loan Association, Plaintiff. vs. LEE G. HERNDON and LOIS R. HERNDON, his wife. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF SALE uni* PURSUANT TO CH APTER 43 NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March X , 1917, e n te re d In C ase No. S* 2239-CA-09-G ot the Circuit Court of the 11th Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein C IT Y F E O E R ­ A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, and LEE G. HERNDON. LOIS H E R N D O N . O L IV E P E T T I WAGNER and C O NTIN E NTAL INDUSTRIES. INC., are Defen­ dants. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the west front door of the Seminole County Court house. M l N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M.. on the 13th day of May, 19*7, the following described property as M t forth In M id Final Judg­ ment, to-wit: L O T B. B L O C K A. S W E E T W A T E R OAKS SUB­ DIVISION. SECTION II. AC­ C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 23. PAGES 9. 10 AND 11 OF THE PUBLIC R E ­ C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. D A T E O this 10th day of A P R IL . 19*7. (C IRC UIT C O U R TSE AL) D AV ID N . B ER R IEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUITCO URT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerfc Publish: April 13.20.19*7 DEN-143 IN THB CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIGHTEENTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. B7-191-CA-1S-0 JUDGE; C VERNO N M IZE, JR. IN RE : FO R FE ITU R E OF 122,317.00 UN ITED STATESCURRENCY. N O TIC E O F FO RFE ITU R E PROCEEDING SECOND PUB LIC ATIO N TO: Jacob F. Dunkley 2430 M ym a Street Orlando. FL 32*09 Peter Cushing, Esquire 32 East Central Boulevard Orlando, F L 32*01 and all others who claim an Interest In the following proad S22.317.00 United States Currency T H E S A N F O R O P O L IC E D E PA R TM E N T sailed the de­ scribed property on the nth day of December, 19*4, at or near the C a v a lie r M oto r Lod ge. Room 303, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. On ISth day1of January, 19*7, the Sanford Police Department filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause and tor Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County CourthouM, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida. A copy of Mid Petition Is on file In the Clerk's office and Is avail­ able for exam ination during regular business hours. W H E R E A S a prlm a facto showing has been made by the Petitioner that there to a proba­ ble cause tor the Issuance of a Rule to Show Cause. Y O U . the ab ove-indicated potential claimant, Jacob F. D u n k le y . A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to ; the HONORABLE C. VERNON M I Z E . J R . In C h a m b e r s , Seminole County Courthouse, S em in o le C ounty, S a n ferd , Florid*, on the 19th day of May. 19*7, at 8:30 A.M.. for Pre-Trial to shew cause described property should net be forfeited by this Court m Con­ traband. pursuant to Sections 931.701-704, F lorid a Statutes (19*3), to the Santord Police Departm ent, as the agency which the 11th day e f December, 1904 In Seminole Ceunty, Ftortda, based upon alleged felony vio­ la tio n s w h ich o c c u r r e d in Seminole Ceunty, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma facto c* m has been shewn. It Is therefore the Order o f this Cert that all potential Respodents who claim an In te r e s t In th e a b o v e described property, shall within twenty (M ) days from service but ne later than seven (7) days cause by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting the m M pro­ perty to the u m of, or sale by, the Chief a f Police of Santord. Seminole Ceunty, Ftortda. YOU AR E F U R TH E R COMMANDED to serve a true ood correct codv M ofV SVW> tuefi ptHtf* MM MMOVI Ings within said tim e period upon A N N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERG. Assistant Slate A t­ torn ey O ffice of the State A t­ torney. IBB East First Street, Santord. Ftortda 33771. Failure to file end serve such pleadings within said lim e ported thell result In the entry af a Default end a Final Order of Forfeiture D ATED this 2nd day of April, 19*7. NORM AN R. W O LFING ER STATE A T T O R N E Y B Y t A N N E E . R IC H ARDS-RUTBERO A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T ­ TO R NE Y Office of the Stale Attorney 100 East First Street Santord, Florida 32771 (363) 323 7334 Publish: April 4 13. 30.27, 19*7 DEN-B3 * • legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF TH E ' EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO.: **M99 CA-X-L M A N U F A C T U R E R S HANOVER F IN AN C IAL SERVICESOF FLORIDA. INC. f/k/a FINANCE ONE MORTGAGE OF FLORIDA. INC., Plaintiff, vs. P E TE R D. WAGNER, NORMAN L. BASTIN, GERTRUDE A. CLEMENTS. DENNIS L.SALVAO IO , and O LIVE P E TT I WAGNER. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I will M il the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot 7*3 and the West X feet of Lof 7*1, TOWN OF LONG WOOD according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Pages 1* through 21, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public M l*, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at 11:00 a.m. o'clock on the 4th day of May. 19*7. at the West Front Door of the Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida. D A T E D TH IS 2nd day of April. 19*7. (S E A L ) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V .E kem Publish: A p ril*. 11,19*7 OEN-79 NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 111 Lorlanne Lane, Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam * of CP IN ­ ST A L L A T IO N S U N L IM IT E D , and that we Intend to register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P rovisions of !h* Fictitious Nam * Statutes. To-WIt: Section •43.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ Charles V. Davis II /*/ Patrick D. Coleman Publish April *, 11. X . 27.19*7. DEN-77 , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. B7-19B-CA-1B-0 JUDOEt C. VERNON MIZE, JR. IN R E : FO RFE ITU R E OF A 197B CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO AUTOM OBILE, VEHICLE ID EN TIFICATIO N NUMBER 1Z37UI13I4443 and 119,317.00 UN ITED STATESCURRENCY. NO TICEO F FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING SECOND PUBLICATIO N TO: Gerald Antonina t i l l Santa Barbara Drive Santord, F L 33771 Joel Specter, Esquire 23 South Magnolia Avenue Orlando. F L 33X1 and all other* who claim an Interest In the following proa.) On* 197* Chevrolet Mont* C a rlo A u to m o b ile . V e h ic le Id e n tific a tio n N u m b er 1Z37UI1S14443 b) S it ,lit . 00 United States Currency T H E S A N F O R D P O L IC E D E PA R TM E N T Mixed the de­ scribed property on the 22nd day of September. 190*. at or near the Lake Jennie Apartments, 1311 Santa Barbara Drive. San­ ford and Altam onte Towing Company at 2734 Orlando Drive. S a n fo rd , S sm ln o le County, Florida 32771. On ISfh day of January, 19*7, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department filed a Petition tor Rule to Show CauM and for Final Order of Forfeiture with the C lerk o f Circuit Court, Seminole County CourthouM, 300 North Park Avenue, San­ tord. Florida. A copy of Mid Petition Is on file In the Clerk's office and It available tor exam ­ ination during regular business hour! W H E R E A S a prlm a fa d e showing has boon mad* by the Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble cauM for the Istuanco of a Rule to Show C*u m , Y O U , the ab ove-indicated potential claimant. Gerald An­ tonina. ARE H E R E B Y COM­ M AN D ED 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 . Seminole County CourthouM. S em in o le C ounty. S an ford , Florida, on the 19th day of May, 19*7, at B :X A A *., tor Pre-Trial to shmv csum M y the above* dotcrlbod property should not be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband. pursuant to Sections 932.781-7*4, F lorid a Statutes (19*3), to the Sanford Police D epartm ent, a * the agency which Mixed M id property on the 22nd day of tlp tir n w r , 19*4 In Semi nolo Ceunty. Ftortda, upon alleged felony vio­ la te He Ir Seminole County, Florida. W HEREAS a prlma fa d e com has been shown. If Is there tore the Order at this Cart that all potential Respodents who claim an In te r e s t In th e a b o v e d ll crib* • property, shall within totonty ( X ) days from service but ne later than seven (7) days cauM by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its party to the um ot, or sale by, the Chief of Police of Santord, Seminole County, Flori da. YOU AR E F U R TH E R COMMANDED to serve a true copy of such plead Ings withinI Mid time period upon A N N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERO. Assistant State A t­ torney, Office of the State A t­ torney, l« * East First Street, Santord. Florida 32771. Failure to file and serve such result In the entry of a Default and a Final Ordsr o f Forfeiture D ATED this Snd day of April. 19*7. NORMAN R. W O LFING ER STATE ATTO R N E Y B Y : A N N E E . R IC H ARDS-RUTBERO A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T ­ TO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney I X East First Street Santord, Florida 31771 (3*3) 323 7*34 Publish: April 4 13. X . 27,19*7 OEN-M Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number B7-171-CP IN RBt ESTATE OF C H AR LESW ALK E R aka CH ARLIE WALKER. Deceased N O TICE O F AD M INISTRATIO N TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE AN D A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t Ih * a d ­ ministration of the estate of C H A R L E S W A L K E R aka CH ARLIE W A LK E R , deceased. File Number *7-172 CP. Is pend Ing In the Circuit Court for S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a . Probate Division, the address of w h ich Is S e m in o le County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida. 11771. The p erson al r e p r e ­ s e n ta t iv e o f the e s ta te Is G L O R IA W A L K E R , w h ose address Is 1714 Washington St., Sanford. Florida 12771. The n a m e and a d d re s s o f the personal representative's a t­ torney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis tor the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his egenl or a tt o r n e y , and th e am ount claimed. If the claim Is not yet due. the date when It w ill become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, the nature o f Ihs uncertainty shall be slated. If the claim Is secured, the securi­ ty shall be describ ed . The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre­ sentative. A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been m a ile d a r e req u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to file any ob jections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifica­ tions of the personal repre­ sen ta tive, o r the venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LAIM S, D EM ANDS. A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: April 13.19*7. /*/ Gloria Walker. As Personal Representative of the Estate of C H AR LE S W ALK E R , aka C H ARLIE W A LKE R . Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E PR E S E N T A T IV E : Robert D. Melton 3* Wall Sf. Orlando. Florida 13X1 Telephone (3031*44 4400 Publish April 13.30.19*7 DEN-13* N O TIC K U N d B R FICTITIOUS N AM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y C O NCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant fo the "F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te ", Chapter **3.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the public# tlon of this Notice, the fictitious name, to wit: R IL E Y 'S under which we are engaged In busIneM at 917 W. Highway 414, Long wood, Seminole County, Florida. That the party Interested In M id business enterpriM Is as follows: RYCO A P P A R E L . INC. D A T E D a t C a s s e lb e r r y . Seminole County, Florida on March IS, 19*7. /*/Gregg K. Riley President Publish March 21. X 4 April «. 13.19*7 DEM-X7 legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.) *4-4471-CA-99-P FRANK V. FANTINOand JENNIE C.FAN TIN O , hie wifp. Plaintiffs. L A S PRO PERTIES INVESTMENTS. INC., a Florida corporation; SAND RAM . W IL E Y a/k/a SA N D R A W IL E Y ; C O U N TY LINE AUCTION, INC.,a Florida corporation, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN that on the 27th day of April. 1X7 at 11: X a.m. at the West Front Door of the CourthouM of Seminole County. Florida, at S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , th e un­ dersigned Clerfc will offer for Ml* to the highest bidder for cash the following described From ft** Northwest com er of the SW to of the NE U of Section 19. Township 21 South, Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida, run East, along the North Lin* of M id SW to a distance of 44S.4 toot for a point of beginning, thence continue East 313.44 feel to a point on the West right of way line of U.S. 17 4 92 (S.R. IS 4 400). M id point being on a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius of 3X7.17 feet and a tangent bearing of S. 14 degrees 44‘ 10'' West at M id point, thence run Southwesterly, along the arc of M id curve, 149.44 feet through a central angle of 1 degree 42'44" thence nm North 44 degrees 41’37" West 34.X feet, thence run North *4 degrees J0'04" West 174.31 feet, thence run North 1 degree 30'K '' West 90.JO feet to the point of beginning. Together with all the Im ­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ta , ‘ r ig h ts , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas right* and profits, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property, Including replacements and ad­ dition* thereto. This Ml* Is mad* pursuant to a Fi nal J u d gm en t of Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. B4-4471-CA-09-P now pending In the Circuit Court In and fo r S e m in o le C ou n ty, Florida. DATED this 3rd day of April, 19*7. (seal) O A V ID N . BE R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T B Y: Cecelia E .E k em Deputy Clerk Publish: A prils. 11.19*7 DEN-73 N O TIC E O F PR O C E E D IN G FOR CLOSINO, VAC ATIN O AND AB AND O NING AN A L L E Y TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : You will take nolle* that the City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7 :X o'clock p.m. on April 27, 19*7, In the City Commission Room at City Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, w ill consider and determ ine whether or not the City will cIom , vacate and abandon any right ot the City and (he public In and to a portion of East/West alley lying East of and abutting lChoiwnan.Awe* tween East First Sheet and East Second Sheet, further de­ scribed as follows: That certain IS' East/West alley Ivina South of and abutting Lot* 1 through 3, and lying North of and abutting Lot 11, B lo c k G . F IR S T S T R E E T EXTENSION, Plat Book 3. P ag* 74, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Persons Interested may ap­ pear and be heard at the time and place specified. ADVICE TO THE PU B LIC : It a person doc Ido* to appoal 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 1*4.0103) City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida By: H .N .T am m . Jr. City Clerk Publish: April II. 1X7 DEN-IX IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO.) *4-4331-CA-ef-L FREEDOM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida capital stock association. Plaintiff, vs. FREED O M D E V E LO PM E N T. INC., Lois 1. 21, 22. 23. 34. X . X . 27, a Florida corporation, at. al.. Defendants. X and X of C RYSTAL PO INT, CLERK'S A m e n d e d P l a t , S e m in o le N O TICE O F SALE County, Florida, according to M m srvw bU (1 tharaof m ■rocordtd In NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN vveg vvm < VO oven sm w m that under a Summary Final Plat Book 7. page X . Public J u d gm en t of M o rtg a g e Records of Seminole County, Foreclosure as entered by the Florida. AI m : NW U of N to of Government Lot 3. Section 9, Judge ot the Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County, Florida on Township X South, Rang* X the 3RD day of April, 19*7, In a East. Less: Beginning X chains c e r t a in c a u s e b e tw e e n East and 300 ft. South of the F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N O Southwest com er of Section 4, LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, Township X South. Rang* x and F R E E D O M D E V E L O P ­ East. Somlnoie County. Florida, run thence West 100 ft,. South M E N T . I N C .; P E T E R W . C L A R K ; B A R B A R A F. X * ft.. East I X ft.. North 300 ft., C LAR K; G AR Y WATSON; and to the Point of Beginning. And A N N IN G L U M B E R A N D alM le u : North 3 X ft. of East S U P P L Y CO ., IN C ., f/k/a 3 X ft. and South 300 ft. of North X * ft. of West I X ft. of E m ! 3H P A N N IN G L U M B E R AN D f t . o t N W t* o f N to o f SU PPLY CO , It INC.. I being Co m Nol. a M4333 CAP9 L. Government Lot 3. Section 9, Township X South, Rang* X I will soil at puMh i tile auction to the best bidder tor cash East. M ore commonly known as an at the west Front Door of the area noar Crystal Laka at the CourthouM In the City of San­ tord. Somlnoie County, Florida, •monociion ot n n i i Country Club Road. at the hour of 11:X A M . on the The Public Hoering will be X th day of April, 1X7. that held at the City Hall at I X North certain parcel of real property Country Club Road In Laka described as follows: , Florida, at 7 ;X p.m. on Bogin at a point on the West X . 19*7, or as soon there­ lino of Block 3 W ILD M ERE after as possible. Said hearing AD D ITIO N according to the may bo continued from time to Plot thereof, rocardod In Plat lim e until a final recommenda­ Book I, Pago 111, Public Re­ tion Is made by the Planning 4 cord s e f S em in ole County, Zoning Board. Florida. I X toot South of the intersection o f West line wtth Ih* A taped record of this mooting Is made by the City tor Its South lino af Church Street, run East parallel to the Sputh line of convenience- This record may not constitute an adequate re­ Church Shoot a distance of I X toot; thence South parallel to the cord tor the purposes of appeal from a decision m ad* by the W est lin e o f said B lock 3 City wtth respect to the forego­ Wlldmore Addition. I X feet; ing matter. Any person wishing thence West parallel to the to Insure that an adequate South lino at said Church Street record of the proceedings Is to the West line of m M Block 3. m a in t a in e d f o r a p p e lla t e W lld m e re A d d itio n , thence purpQMS Is advlsod to make the North I X feet to the Point of Beginning. nocossary arrangements at his erh orow n exp em *. (S E A L ) C IT Y OF D A V ID N . B ER R IEN LAK E M A R Y. FLO RID A Clerk of Circuit Court / s / J *«iM . Stacy Seminole County. Florida Planning 4 Zoning Secretary B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Publish: April 13. X . 19*7 Publish: A p ril*. 13.19*7 1E N 43 DEN 111 C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y. FLO RID A NOTICE OF PUB LIC H EARINO NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Laka Mary, Florida, that M id Board will consider a request from Colton Homes to vacate and annul the following described portion of a » �r « • i | ^ « T i i f + •*"‘Y 1 -e «f ■* r f f i " Sam Cook SANFORD HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Merchant Wins The District 7 Player O f Year The regular-season baseball schedule still has a week to go, but the the District 7 coaches have already seen enough of O viedo center fielder Mark Merchant. Merchant, who Is the most highly-sought player to ever perform In Seminole County, was voted the District 7 Baseball Player of the Year Thursday night by the couches. Lake Mary’s splendid shorstop, Shane Letterio, finished second in the voting. District 7 takes in all levels of high schools in Seminole. Or­ ange, Osceola. Volusia and Lake counties. Oviedo coach Howard Mable said Merchant and Letterio will both represent the county in the North-South A ll-S tar Game Scries slated for May 14-16 at Avon Park. "I think Mark definitely de­ serves It," Mable said about his senior outfielder. "Statistically. Mark may not be as high as some of the others, but that is because everybody is working around him." Merchant, a product of the Oviedo Little League program, has not seen many pitches to hit this season. Even though Mable has strategically inserted him at leadoff, the switching-hitting standout is consistently fed a ration of dipping curveballs and fast balls out of the strike zone. " I t ’s frustrating," Merchant admitted Satutday while the Lions w ere taki ng care o f Seminole. 13-3. "But there’s not much I can do about It." Although Merchant is not hit­ ting as well as he would like, the rifle-armed senior has some stats that .would, satisfy .fl&>percent of. the nation's prep players. Merchant’s three hits Saturday Jumped his average to .462. In 20 games, he has Just 52 official at-bats, exceptionally low for a leadoff hitter. Merchant has a county-leading four homers and two triples. He also has five doublesand 14 runs batted in. Merchant's most impressive area, though, comes fittingly where the Lions need him the most. He has scored 41 runs and stolen 35 bases In 36 attempts, The 41 tallies break the Oviedo record o f 37 set by Edwin Wiggins In 1983. The 35 thefts, which figure to grow even larger, tie Wiggins' mark. "Merchant has paid the price," Mable said. "He has worked hard for everything that he has achieved. He Is a natural, too. and has all the tools to become a superstar." Mable said Merchant's parents — Bob and Mary Kay — are responsible for much of their son's success. "They have done a good Job of supporting him and guiding him." Mable said. "They have been at every game that I can remember and they are both of a strong nature and character. "The recruiting has been In­ tense by the colleges and the professional scouts. But Bob and Mary Kay have kept Mark keep his mental perspective." Mable said Merchant's next step will be to decide on a college. It will give the slashhitting senior that much more bargaining power when the pro scouts come calling. "W e've been told Mark will go in the first or second round." Mable said. "But he would still like to have college to fall back on." In addition to his District 7 award, Mable said Merchant will be featured In Baseball America as one of the top 15 prep players In the United States. Baseball America, a monthly publication, is considered the Bible of college and minor league baseball. „ „ „ 99 99 99 4►^ 9 »? * Monday, April II, 19S7-7A Mize's Chip Masters Norman AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) — With one stunning stroke Sunday, a young boy's fantasy crystulizcd into reulity. Augusta native Larry Mize sank a 140-foot chip shot on the second hole of u sudden-death playoff to enpturc the Masters championship over Australian Greg Norman, who has finished second or better In four of the last five major tournaments. "You have big dreams as a child, and mine came true today." Mize said. "I grew up here, and those who live here know what this means. Winning the Masters is the one tournament I'd want to win most. I'll treasure It always. "T o get the green Jacket from Jack Nlcklaus and beat two such great players (Norman and Scvc Ballesteros) In a playoff, it's hard to put into words. I've been trying to think about what to say." Mize finished at 3-undcr par 285 by making an eight-foot birdie putt on the final regulation hole. Norman and Ballesteros both went 3 under with Golf birdies on the next to last hole, the same site where Ben Crenshaw lost a share of the lead with a bogey. "I was pretty nervous standing there with them (Norman and Bnllestros)." Mize said. "I was happy to be with two of the greatest players, hut I wasn't Intimi­ dated ut all." Ballesteros dropped out of the playoff when he three-putted the first extra hole, and Mize’s chances appeared slim on the second hole when he missed the green by 60 feel. The 28-year-old Georgian, whose only previous professional victory In more than five years on the PGA Tour was in the 1983 Memphis Classic, mude that rcmarkuble chip shot and picked up a check for S I62,000 to send Ills career earnings past 31.15 million. "Jack (Nlcklaus) said to me ‘This will open a lot of doors.” ' said Mize. "It's something I'll have with me the rest of my life." Mize said that while he used to play at the neighboring Augusta Country Club course, he turned down whatever chances he had to play the Augusta Nutlonal when he was younger. "I always fantasized about winning here.” he said. "But I wanted to wait to play here until 1 earned myself a shot Into the Masters." Third-round co-leaders Crcnshuw. Roger Maltbic and Jodie Mudd. who started out blrdle-euglc-blrdle Sunday, were 1 shot behind the three playoiT participants at 2H6. The next group, featuring defending champion Jack Nlcklaus and farmer champions Tom Watson and Bernhard Langer of West Germuny, were another three shots back at 289. Norman said Mize's shot was more unbelievable than the one Bob Tway mude out of a bunker on the final hole of last summer's PGA Championship to hand the Australian another secondplace finish In a major championship. "I'd rather see someone make a freakish shot." Norman said, "thnn have someone win a tournament because someone else bogeved." Normnn said that when he bent Mize in a plnyolT In last year’s Kemper Open. "Thai was a different situation. That one went six holes. We both paired the first five and then Larry got Into trouble at the sixth hole and that was thut." "I had hoped 1might have a shol at the Grand Slam tills year." said Norman who led going Into the final round of all four of last year's major championships. "I can’t do that now this year, but I can still win the other three majors. When Bob Tway did It to me last year. I had no more majors to play." Norman and Ballesteros were both 3-under going Into the final regulation hole Sunday, but neither could match Mize's closing birdie. 'Shark' Swallows Toughest Martin Joins War Eagles Semlqole's Earle M artin puts his name on the dotted line of a track and f i e l d s c h o l a r s h i p to A u b u rn U n iv e r s it y as sister Gail Walker, left, and mother Nora M artin observe. M artin, one of the top quarter milers In F lo r id a , joins fo rm e r teammate Clifton Campbell as a W ar Eagle. Htrald Photo by Lou It Rolmondo • ■ "Fearless Chris” Fister. still reeling from his 0-2 selection in the NCAA semifinals, needed a couple of days into the baseball season to come up with these gems. A ctu a lly he picked them Tuesday. "Fearless" goes with the Brewers in the American League East and the A's in the West. He picks the Cubs In the N.L. East and the Astros in the N.L. West. Fister said the Cubs will beat the A's In the World Series. "I'm still looking for lost brain *cells "from the Final Four." he insisted. f t1 $21 SPORTS Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. t 1 l* r; *. Razor-Sharp Lady ' By Chris Fister Hersld Sports W riter A little more than a week ago. Seminole High’s girls track team hud no Intentions of making the long haul to Jacksonville to run In the Chandra Checsebrough Invitational. However, ufter the Seminole High Invita­ tional was ruined out. coach Emory Blake wanted to get his team to a meet so they would not lose their competitive edge. The Lady ’ Noles were not only competi­ tive Saturday, but they were razor shurp In shredding the com petition. Seminole finished with a team score of 84 and defeated Orlando Oak Ridge for the first time this season in a major meel. Oak Ridge finished second at 72. After Saturday's performance. Seminole goes into this Thursday's Seminole Athletic C o n f e r e n c e C h u m p i o n s h l p s as the overwhelming favorite. The SAC meet will also be held at Seminole High. In Saturday's meet, Seminole hud five first plncc finishes and either outscored or came close to Oak Ridge In every event. Leading the way were Junior standouts Dorchelle Webster and Showndu Mai tin wilh two first pluces upiecc. Webster blazed to a personal best and meet record time of 14.4 in the 110 high hurdles, outlcunlng defending state champion Barbara Moore of Oak Ridge ut the finish. In the 330 low hurdles. Webster run an excellent time of Track & Field 43.9. Surging sophomore Adrlun Hillsmun was right on Webster's heels as she also finished in 43.9. Hlllsmnn chopped almost three seconds off her previous best. Seminole also received solid efforts from sprinters Yolanda Baker, Tasha Wynn and Ramona Jamison. Baker, only a freshman, finished second In the 100 meters with a personal best time of 12.0. Wynn, a sophomore, was fourth in the 100 ut I2.G and second In the 220 ut 26.7. Jamison, a Junior running In tier first meet litis season, finished third in both the 100 (12.6) and 220 (27.1). Seminole scored 12 points in the 100 meters to offset the seven points by Oak Ridge's Jovenfe McDuffie who look first wilh a meet record 11.7. Seminole also set u meet record in the mile relay as the state-leading team of Webster, Baker. Hillsmun and Martin finished with a time of 3:53 compared to 4:02.9 for Oak Ridge. The Lady 'Noles-were second In the 440 relay and tied their pcrsonul best ut 48.5. Another impressive and key performance for Seminole was turned In by Andrlenne Smith In the shot put. Smith unloaded u county's best throw of 39-9 for second place Shr ed Foes und live points. Oak Ridge's McDuffie won ut 40-4. Sonju Montgomery took a fifth in the discus at 101-5 while other Held events points were scored by Webster in the long Jump (third at 16-3) und Hillsmun in the long jump (sixth at 15-8). Lake Mury also took a contingent to Jacksonville and coach Mike Gibson's Lady Rums finished wilh nine and a half points. Individual pluces were turned in by Trudl Roundtree In the* discus (fourth at 101-1 1). Oncyke Berry In the 110 hurdles (fifth at 15.6), Tubatha Gann in the 330 hurdles (sixth at 48.5) und Terl Whyte in the high Jump (tied forsixtli at 4-8). Lake Mary tied its seasons bests in both the 440 und mile relays. The 440 relay team of Kwuja Floyd. Berry. Tublthu Newsome and Tonya McCrae was sixth at 51.6 and the mile relay foursome of Christine Adamson. Whyte. Floyd und Allison Snell was fifth at 4:16.3. Luke Brantley also ran a lew athletes in Saturday's meet and scored in two events as Lisa Frizzell wus sixth in the 440 dash at 63.1 and the mile reluv team finished sixth at 4:17.8. Oak Ridge received some hud news earlier in the week when It was learned Mlchelle Spear Injured her hack while doing the long Jump ut a major Indoor meet In the Northeast. Spear, though. Is expected to be back by the district meet. O v ie d o M akes Its M o v e , W ins Fifth Consecutive By Scott Bonder Herald Sports Writer The Oviedo Lions are a team on the move. After playing average buseball for the first half of the season. Oviedo has ressu rrectcd its style which allowed the Lions to reach the Cluss 3A State Tournament semifinals before losing. "W e are playing very sound baseball." Oviedo coach Howurd Mable said after his team pasted Seminole. 13-3. in Seminole Athletic Conference baseball ac­ tion on Saturday afternoon be­ fore 99 funs ut Seminole High. "About u month ugo. we had some question murks on this team. I think thut they have been answered now." The Lions used a 16-hil attack to defeat the Tribe. Seminole hud seven hits ill a losing effort. The game was Seminole’s fourth of the week. "I'm not a guy who likes to make any excuses." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "But when you play these guys, you Baseball need to have a rested pitcher, und we didn't." Seminole pitcher Gary Derr (1*1) gave up six runs in two Innings. anU took the loss. Jeff Bluke und Jim Lyon each came on in relief of Derr. Oviedo pitcher Jody Spelmun (6-1) went the distance for the Lions us he funned six and walked three. "Jody Is pitching very well." Mable said about his 6-2, 170-pound sophom ore right-hander, " lie was pushing the bull in the first few innings. he settled down and pitched a good game." The victory, which Is the tilth consecutive for the Lions, was un important one us it ties them with Lake Howell for second place in the SAC wilh 5-3 records. Oviedo is 15-5 overall. Seminole, meanwhile, dropped to 8-9 und 3-5. Oviedo's Mark Merchant and W e g e r Alan Greene each led the way for the Lions with three hits apiece. T o ny Be I f Io w e r . R a n d y Ferguson, and Spclman each chipped in with two lilts. S em in o le's J e ff Bergm an paced the Tribe with two hits. Oviedo jumped on Seminole early and often as the Lions plated three runs in tile first two Innings. With the buses full in the first, an error alowed two runs to score. Sjielmun then helped himself with an RBI single. Seminole scored a run in the bottom ol the first when Ron Blake singled, scoring Bergman. After a pair of walks und a single loaded the buses in the second. Greene singled, scoring Mike Kinnaird und Merchant. A walk witli the bases full forced another run home. Seminole scored again in the liottom of the second. Sammy Edwurds doubled to left, scoring Roy Jensen. Oviedo answered in the third when Mcrchunt scored on a ground out. Seminole scored in the bottom of the Inning when Jeff Blake stole third und the throw sailed Into left. The Lions broke tin* game open in the fourth with four runs. With runners on second und third, Spelmun singled, scoring Alun Greene. After a walk loaded the bases. Merchant ripped a two-run double to left, scoring Ferguson and Greene. A walk with tile bases fidl forced Mcrchunt home. See LIONS, Page 8A AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI) - Greg Norman said losing the Masters in a playoff to Larry Mize was the toughest defeat he has ever suffered. "I'm more disappointed now than In any tournament I ever played," Norman said Sunday after Mize sank a 140-loot chip shot on the second playoff hole. "I had my chance to win It. That shot of Larry's was so tough, it made It tougher to lose. "But as long as you get in contention all the time you arc more likely to get Into that situation." said Norman, who lost the PGA Championship last summer when winner Bob Tway sank a bunker shot on the final hole. "I'd rather see someone make a freakish shot," said Norman, "than have someone win a tournament because someone else bogeyed." Last year, Norman beat Mize in a playoff in the Kemper Open. "That was a different situa­ tion," Norman said. "Thut one went six holes. We both purred the first five and then Larry got into trouble at the sixth hole and that was that. Norman shot an even-par 72 Sunday that was good enough to put the 32-year-old Australian at 3-under 285 and into a playoff with Mize and two-time Masters champion Scve Ballesteros of Spain. Norman led going into the final round of all four major championships last year, but got his only major victory in the British Open. "I had hoped I might have u shot at the Grand Slain this year," he said. "I can't win the Grand Slam now, but I can still win the other three majors. "When Bob Tway did it to me last year. I had no more majors to play. This time, I still have three more majors ahead.” Norman, tied for the lead after the first hole Sunday, ran Into bogey trouble and found himself three shots off the lead with only seven holes left to play. But starting at 12 he carded three birdies In four holes to move back Into contention. "A t 12. 1 knew I had to start going," he said. "I took the bull by the horns and It paid off." Norman was tied for the lead with Ben Crenshaw after getting a birdie at No. 15. fell back again with a bogey at 16, and then regained a share of the lead when he sank a 27-foot birdie putt at 17. "Going into 18.1 was trying to get another birdie to win," he said. "I still don't know how that (20-foot) putt stayed out. I told myself not to say a word because it was going in. 1couldn't believe I missed and neither could my caddy, Pete. It looked like Mize might win on the first playoff hole when Norman and Ballesteros both were on the fringe and Mize needed only a short putt for a birdie. But Mize missed the putt to keep Norman alive, although Ballesteros dropped out when he three-putted. "I was surprised to sec Seve bail out thut quickly." said Norman. "It was a shock to sec him three-putt. He doesn't do thut In major competitions." Norman thought he hud the playoff won when he reached the green with his approach shot after Mize missed fur to the right on the second playoff hole. < > �• y*» * t im t - 'i r f r • '' •A— Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 13, Itl7 Mantle Condition 'Serious' After Chest Pains IRVING. Texas (UPI| - Former New York Yankees great Mickey Mantle was In serious condition Monday In Irving Community Hospi­ tal where he was taken Sunday night by paramedics from Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, officials said. Mantle began com plaining o f shortness of breath and severe chest pains while cn route from New York to his Dallas home, and was met at the plane by medical personnel when It landed at 9:04 p.m.. according to airport spokesman Joe Dcalcy Jr. "He was evaluated at the scene by our medical personnel and taken to Irving Community Hospital, where he was admitted." Dcalcy said Monday. Mantle arrived al the hospital’s emergency room and was placed In the telemetry unit where his condi­ tion was being monitored, hospital s|mkcswoman Sharon Peters said. 1956 and won four home run titles. He played In 12 World Scries, hitting .257 with a record 18 homers, and 40 RBI In 65 Series games. In 1961, Mantle hit 54 homers only lo be eclipsed by friend and team­ mate Roger Maris, who set the all-1 Imc single-season mark of 61. Mantle was cursed with bad knees that hampered his career, especially In the latter years, and he also suffered shoulder and hip problems. Pain was part of his game. "He led the league in a lot of things In different years." Yankee ofTlclal Jackie Farrell once said. "But he led the leuguc In manhood every year." Although a country boy from Spavlnaw. Okla.. who liked hillbilly music. Mantle had some Ruthlan Baseball among the longest In history. One blast was estimated to have flow 565 feet. Mantle pluyed on some of the greatest teams In baseball history. During his first 14 seasons, the Yankees won 12 pennants. The Oklahoma native finished his historic career with a .298 lifetime batting average and won three Most Valuable Player Awards, including one In 1956 when he captured the Triple Crown with a .353 uverage. 52 homers and 130 RBI. He batted .300 or better In 10 seasons, led the league In RBI In Peters said Mantle was In serious condition but emphasized he had not suffered u heart attack. Mantle, a switch-hitter. Joined the Yankees In 1951. and his combina­ tion of power and speed made him heir to the pln-strlpcd tradition of Babe Ruth. I^ju Gehrig and Joe DlMagglo. The Hall of Famcr finished his career In 1968 with 536 home runs, third highest In history at the time, and now seventh on the all-time list. Some of his homers are ranked MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP BOX8CORES STANDINGS la d if i Anorko* Md » Bontort! United P rn ii International TORONTO I0IT0N A M I R IC A I IU R a lrk k l akrkkl Ftnut«4i It 4111 S illi ft C elt till * Multilist ft 4 I ] I R*m*r* ft 411* L Vet. O B W M llwaukat M*t*kr cf J ( 11 Bockoor Ik 4111 * 0 1.000 — ltd ii 4*11 DoSton Ik t i l l Baltimore 5 1 433 1 Borffild rl J i l l Rice II mi Detroit 4 3 .447 3 Upifet* Ik 4 i i i (trior m mi New York 3 3 .500 3 Me Grill tfk mi J i l l Eroiu rt Toronto 3 3 JOO 3 W illi ( l i l t HiAStrut Cl l ilt Boston 3 4 433 4 lAorptf!* f t ) S i I Sullivan c 4111 Cleveland t 5 .147 5 toith pH U l l O n t i i 4lti Wasl Tploll >3 3 7 3 Tolalt J IM I Minnesota 5 1 •33 __ T«rwH M M Ml— I California 4 3 .447 1 M e IN m m - 1 Kansas City 3 3 .500 3 G*m»wW*e I I I - Svctwr III. Chicago 3 4 .333 3 lOS-Tvtnt* t. Swim L IB-WNtl, Saattlo 3 4 .333 3 Upofeoe. Mulllniti. Homfenon. Motofey Oakland JS-ltictoer. HR-Htndtn* ID. Infer I 1 5 .1*7 4 tt). IF-Fortundti. feUINki Taxes 1 5 .1*7 4 17 N R (R I I 10 Saturday's Remits Toronto U, Boiton t Clwn*a It) 11 ) Baltimore 7, Cleveland 3 EkMwa >1) Now York 1J, Kantat City 1 I California t, Oakland 3 l Detroit 7, Chicago 1 I Milwaukee l, Texas* Seattle 4, Minnesota S (W III i 1 ) ) ) ) Sunday's Rasaits StNrtld I i I I ] I Boston X Toronto 3 T—):4B. A—J1JJ1. Baltimore 7, Cleveland l IMpkSS Hues, Morrill, lb, Rood. ft. Detroit 7, Chicago! Hlnthfeocl; ft, Gordo. Kansas City S, New York l BALTIMORI CLIVILAND Milwaukee 7. Taxes S, 13 Innings ilrbkl tbrlbl Oakland 7, California I Wl*|lnt ft ) I ) I loriuird Ik 4( 11 Minnesota •. Seattle S Lsif rl ) D I Front* it t o i l Monday's Oamei Skoikr rf t ( i •Conor n 4• •• Cleveland (Swindell 0-1) at Now York Rliton it t i l l Snydor rl 4111 {John 0-0), I p.m. Morny Ik i l l ) Toklor lb ) 11 • Texas (Correa 00 ) at Boston (Nipper Lyo* c» 5 131 Jocoky Ik t i l l OO), t:0Sp.m. KnlgM ft 0 0 3 1 Cotllll* dh ) 11 • Milwaukee (Birkbeck 0 0 ) a t Baltimore Konnody c d i l l Hall pk 11 * 1 (McOregar OO), 7:35 p.m. Gorhon II 4111 Gillofkor cl I * I • Minnesota (Viola t-0) at Oakland Oeytr dll ) 111 Oompioy c ) 1 I I (Plunk 0-1), 10:3Sp.m. Tofait l i n n Totait it 111 California (Candelaria t o ) at Seattle M Ml no— I (M o o r* 0-1), 10:35 p.m. M N 1 M -I Tuesday's earns* ■MurrnlH OF-Oowlond t. LOR-lominort 1. Texas at Boston Cfen lond l I t —Cym Kawody. ToSfer, Cleveland at New York, night Dwyor. HR-Morrty III, MggiM III, Milwaukee at Baltimore, night ID. Chicago at Toronto, night IF H R I I I I 10 Detroit at Kansas City, night Minnesota at Oakland, night Son iw 14) ill 1 I I 1 J California at Seattle, night Wllllomton 111 • t i t 1 N A T IO N A L LKAO UC Schrait (L SI) ) « i i i t ) i t t i i I . U I . I . I , New York St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal 3 3 2 3 1 0 3 3 3 3 4 5 .400 __ MO — .400 .400 .300 .000 1 1 3 3 West — Houston * 0 1.000 4 1 JOO IV) Atlanta Cincinnati 4 1 .000 m San Francises S 3 .714 iw Lo* Angolas 3 5 as 4W 1 S .1*7 5 San Diego Saturday's Rasetts St. Lout**, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati I, San Dtogo I Lea Angatos 5, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 4. New York 3 Chicago*, Philadelphia 1 Houston X Montreal 3 Sunday's Results Philadelphia *, Chicago 1 ,10Innings Atlanta 13. New York d Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis d Son Diego S, Cincinnati 3 Houston I, Montreal 0 Lae Angeles 7, San Francisco 5 Mandey •y» St. Louis (Cox 10) at Pittsburgh (DrabekOO). 13:35p.m. Cincinnati (Gulllckion 10) ol Atlanta (Smith 0 0 ), f:dOp.m. Chicago (M oyer 0 0 ) at Philadelphia (Carman 0 0 ), 7:35 p.m. Hau*ton (Ryan 10) a l L ot Angelas I Honeycutt OO), I0:05p.m. San Franctaco (Mason 10) at Son Dtogo (Hawkins 0-1), 10:0* p.m. Haw York at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Montrea l at St. Laul*. night Houatan at Laa Angelas, night San Prandacaat tan P l i g s. night ALMANAC Today 1* April IX 1117. i n Day • o fth o In IS day*, club* can renew nagotIn­ fra * agents who played far them ■The A ll-lia r Gama will be pksyed In Oakland In 03 days. The playoffs start in 170 days. Jim Rloa'a annual salary a l SI.* million I* ragsrl adly the highest In the ■ malar*. Nat Seat Dtsn Jama* at ttw Brave* hit a fly ball that klllad a d tv e a l Shaa Stadium Sunday. ...Lions 7A "1 think that we are playing the best ball of the year right now." Merchant, who was voted District 7 Player o f the Year recently, said. "I think that we have a good ahot at going a long way this«eaaon." WBOBR LIFTS RA1K8,3-3 Wes Weger'a RBI single in the top o f the seventh inning lifted the Lake Mary Rams to a 3-2 victory over Apopka in noncon­ ference baseball action on Sat­ urday night at Apopka High. The win boost Lake Mary’s record to 18-3. Ram pitcher Sean Flaherty (6-1) went the distance for Mary aa the stocky senior yielded only four hits. "Sean pitched a very ,nice game," Tuttle said. "H e was in control out there tonight." The Rams spread out seven I r kfeorn plhtedtot kotfert in4th H»F-Oy Join (Dwyor). WF-Yrti (I). T-1 B .A -IU J7 UrrgWot Homo. Ceonoy. ft. Rttlly; ft. Wolko: )b, trl hkmon. OltROIf CHICAGO i kr kbl i kr kbl Whllokor ft 4 11 I Rtdvt il lilt thoridon rf l l l l Hill lb 4 11 i Noktt c l l l l Wolkor Ik 41 i I Gntb* II l i l t Homy dh 4111 Hirhdon If t t t i Fltk c 41 i I (t*hi dh 411 i Coldoron rf i l l s Csfek ft 4 t l t lotion cf l i l t R*fi**« Ik 4 11 i Hofelt » 4 in Low** ct l i l t Gvllloh it 4 i 11 •rooktht it 1114 Tilsit N I I I t Totals 11141 i-l •14M M - 1 IHD. LO*-OHr*H U, Odcofi I Ift-Roduk. Erom. Whllokor, Fid. Hill. ) S . HR-Nokw 111. SS-CoMrm ID, ilD.t-Cofeo IF M I |R I I 10 IW 141 t 4 I I 1 J 1I I • I 1 D*»fe IL SI) 4 • TNgm 14 Atfew I I T -1 K A -O U J UmpWw Homo, Oromftoo Couslnsj lb . I r o h i . 4 4 1 I 1 ) 4 4 4 • I 4 ft, Clark; ft NSW TORR KANM I CITY i kr kbl i kr k bl HoeStrut cf l l l f Wlltoo cf 4111 RtaMph ft 4 111 Soltior Ik 11*1 Mott lofty lk 111 I Torlokuil rf l l l l WSfi II 4 11 i Will* ft 4 1)1 WlalfeM rt a• 31 Rooiguoi ft I I I ) Kim# ih n i l Jsckita if 4 l i t Fooeuo p* i t i i loftohi 4* a11a Fofllorul ft 14 11 Quirk c llll IklMor c I M I S o l s u r i t 41) 1 Wilkogfs ph 14 4 4 C#ri*» c Iflt Ttllotoh l l 1411 T4NN N I I I 1 ToUfi NIDI M e Twt M M M -1 OH M M N o -4 -| l — loetewll). E-FogHorvfe DF—Nt» York I. ON City I. LOS-Nra York 11 O il II. tt-Toffem M (D.RMnKD.l-toNMr.tF-QuIrk. IF N K M M M f t * York (l »D (14 1 ( I I 1 IH 1 t t 3 1 iNrfeT t I •I ll OuHaOarr I I ! 0 I» IfUMJfCttV U ltra * IW til J • I t I 4 HBP-fey Nfekrt (Wilton) Wf-Guaife T - J I4. A — 11,114 Umprtv-Homt. Ford; ft. ftufeck; ft. Me Cl t l l md; 11, McKoon. M iiw A u m Texas ik rk b l akrkkl Molltor ft I I I I McOo m II ct S 1 3 1 Yotml d i 111 Flotctior n t i l l SriJJi rf ) i i l O’trlon Ik 4 l i | Winning rl ••i i Iroeor pr •11 i Brock lb 4 i Ik TPotlork lb I i l l Fddtr pr 11 •i Incovlfllo II 4111 JPocftrot lb I 111 Sierra rl 4 ) 11 RofelOoui dh J 1 I I Porrlth dh S i l l Door II ) 11 i Polroll c lilt Svrhell c 4111 Siaught c lit# Gtrlnor ft S i l l Bwodfel* ft 4 •11 tm m ll 4 111 Ptrlor yh I i I I Wilkonon I b i l i i ■roeno Ik t i l l Tolalt I I 1 i t Total* MIIII Mdeldoo HI M i l l I S - I Tout M M M D i-l Gan* efenlng RBI — Sirhott (I). E-Door. Df-MIMouto* t Tout 1 LOB—Mlleoukto II. Tout II. 1BSnvra. IB-Sferro HR-Incovlgllo It), Molllor III S B -U rn (l). Ftldr III I -Brock. Morning IF M RtRBBtO Tfeomoi It t i l l McRfMdt II 411 • till Btnodlcl t 111) JoMion Hubbtrd lb S i l l Ionian* it t i l l 0’NtOl 7 1 1 I I 0|tdo p I B M t i l l Hurdl* ph I I I ! Pul»# 7 0 1 11 looch p Olein* p Moilllll ph I I I ! Myort p M il Si l k p till Wilton ph III! Wollor p Mil It 4 II 4 to ll ll ti Tefoli Tolalt m h i n s - it Me Tab in M X I - I Gone winning RBI-Mon# E-SIrowkorry Toufel 0P-AN*-.l* I. Now Yak I 106-Aitonl* l Now Yak II. IB—Murphy, Simmon* i. Jimrv Thomot. Bockmon. Griffey. Toufet HR - Dyktfro It). Murphy UllJCorfer II). 17 H R IR I I 10 O’Nool IW 111 Pufeo I I I It 111 I I I Noe Tab Ofodo (L I t) I I 4 I I I I I 4 4 1 I I I Silk I I 0 Wolfer Myort piktwd It I boffen inffh T -l J l A - D J t t Umpim-Homo, B. WllUomt; ft. Mcihtrry: ft. FuUI; f t Brocklondtr CHICAGO Crlmm Cloa IW III Botfe IS t) Tom Horrlt I 4 I I 1 I I 1 111 I I III Andtrton IL SI) Wiliam pftefedlo) boffert In1im. HIF-ky William (Garina). WFWtft.Andonon.T-IN. A - It.fB UmpVti-Momt. Pofemro, lb. Kata; ft. Morrlton: lb. F hi IIIpi. CALIFORNIA OARLAND okrkkl I kr kbl Downing dh l l l l D*,lt rf ill) Joynor IS l i l t Comoco II l i i l khsfioid u 4 M I Fhllllpt ft 111! Hondrlch rf l i i l Loot lord ft 41) 1 l i l t Jocktorr dh 4111 Whit* If WywfOr c f l i t Morphy cf I I I * Folldsr ft l i t ! Notion Ik l i l t Foil It cf l l l l Totlloto* c I M S McLomor ft 1 i I • Jodor If 4111 Griffin i i lilt LtM u lir it l i l t n i i i Tout unit ToNfe MWM-I nwm -i Gomowtodng RBI - Lomferd [II. E—McLomor*. DF-Ooklond I. LOBColifoml* A Ooklmd L IB-Oovti. Potttt t Fhllllpt IB-UmlorS Griffin HR- Doth (II. IF H R (R IB 10 IL ID Fkitty Cwk FMILADRLFHIA okrkkl okrkkl Dorhfer cf 1 ( I ( Thompton cl 1111 MorllMC cf l l l l Somutl ft 44) 1 Sondborg 1b 1111 Hiytt lb 111) Die ion rl l l l l Schmldl ft f i l l (Sll Mortltnd ft 1 1 I I Eatlar If 10 4 0 RDtrll p B i l l Jomot If Wolkir II 1 4 11 Be4r#|i#h p •l i t JDirlt c 4111 Rpontcki ph I I I ! Doroll II 4 111 Wilton rf llll Mumphry ph I I 11 Rutltll C 4414 ISIS Smith p 104I Ji tl c ll Durhom lb 1 14 1 Rieloy p 111* Dunt Ion tt l l l l Jockton p l l l l Moddui p I l i t Tckulro p •I I I Loncotftr p l i i l GGrotl It l l l l till DIFIn* p tilt Trill* Ik 44 I Ii I Ttfolt U l l l i Tolalt O n td eSmwfeMg nansrod M U tM t-l M M M I— I Com*efenlng RBI — WiftenIII. E-Nmt DP-PhilodUpMo I. L04Chicogo ll. Fhiiadolphia ll. I I Sandbtrg 1. Mtrtlmd. Thompton. Hoyot IB-Samuel HR-Doytff (I), Mumphrty ID, Durham (I). I l - M b e g 111. MortCond (I). Thompton ID. Mofttmi (I). J i. JF-Ichm* IF H R t l IB ID R. Dtrlt Smith (L SI) 11) II I I 4 il) 4i i i ) 1)14(44 1)1 1i I 1 1 111 I I I 1 1 Roefey 111 Ltncotfer OtPIn* 4 I I 4 I t 114 4 )1 I I I • • I Vpunf IW 14) t f 1 I 1 S Witt pllchtd lot boffert IfiHh T-1JLA-»,14I Um*trot Homo. RoK; ft. VoHtgglt; lb. Root lb, Bornitl. MINNIMTA IIA T T L I okrkkl i kr kbl Gl*44*« II l l l l Niton cf Sill Lomkrill ft 4 I I 4 Klngory rl 4111 Fvckolt cl 1 1) 1 Flr*4l*y It 1 1I I GooDI ft l l l l Phtlpt dh 4 ) 1 ) Rruhitky d h l l l l D*«li Ik 4 111 Lovdnor Ik l l l l Frttloy ft l l l l Dtdltoh rf l l l l tlrodloy c 4111 C0|A* it n i l Duloonot tt 4111 Nlot# c 4 111 Royhollt lb 1 • 11 M o m ph l l l l Tptofe M i n t Tolalt M111 M il l n s - ! M N I I N -I GomooWdeg RRI-Fuckoflll). E-Oufeonw OF MImooolo I. L04iMtotafO 4. loottfe I. IB—Nieto. Cloaawv. GooffI. Doric IB—Puctotl HR -Fholpt t 0). Fwehofl (II. LouOw It). t(i). F. Rrtdoylll.DorldMal 111, (D, Fuckoff (II.GloddmlD IF M R I R IR M I I I 111 I 1I 1 1I (1 111 M l k I 1 I I I ---------Ill I I I * ! WF-atyferen. lalk-Unftfen. T-144. A -4 JR 14 ■■■- »■---- ■I - - -e , (ft f , Oft ywp»w^fwiWt npVf» is* McCoy: Ik. Dtoklotor. 14 I 1 1 1 1) I I I 1 1 i Btdrnlon (14) i I I 4 i 14)111 I* I boffert In 4lh; It 1 boffert In Ifh. Balk—Modduk. Ltncotfer. R. Dortt T - 1 U A—11,III. Umpiri.-Homo. Tala: lb, CroefwdftDorldwi; f t Wondfet fe# IT. LOUIS PITT1IUR0M okrkkl okrkkl Ctfemon II i 11 1 Ctngtlotl cl 414 1 MeGot cf 1111 Von Slykt rt 1111 Horr lb 4 I I • Boy lb llll Clark Ik 4( 11 Morrlton ft 41) 1 LoPtini p I I I # Oloi II llll Llndtmtn rl 11 I • Jonot p till Ftndlofon ft 111 1 Itklnton p l l l l Ltko c l l l l Broom lb llll Ford ph l l l l Ortli c 4111 Fofhdlll C 1111 BeUlard ll l l l l Ogvtndt tt 4 111 Ptttorttn p 11 •I Tudor p 1111 lonllli II till F irry p III! llll p (III Log* lb llll Total* 111 111 Ttfolt UIII I U Lofet IH4II I N - 4 ram ii n ir i d m — i Gone efenlng R B I- Von tlykotl) E-LfeU, Llndomon DP—St. Lout* I. FttMurgh I. LO t-tl. Ltufe IX Fit I lB-Cofemtn. Merrfeon. Horr. g*W. IB-Botliord. H i fi). IB-Con**feel III. Broom (D.VtnKyttlll k-Tudorl, IF N ( ( R B I 10 ILlndi tudor ( l I D in Forty i Ml in IAN DIEGO CINCINNATI obr kl f okr kl l Jclltrton cl S i l l Donlolt II t i l l Gwynn rf 1 111 Lorkln it till Morflnoi If 1111 Slllleoll tt t i l l Gif,oy Ik 4 111 Forkor rf I I I ! Wynn* If 1111 EOavil cf 4111 Mitchell ft 4 11 I N il ft 11 I f Santiago c a 111 Dial c 4111 Tompfetn tt 4111 Frontal* Ik l i l t Flonnory ft t i l l Joms ph llll l l l l Roklnion p •I I I Cor* ft Whllton p l l l l Otlltr ft llll 1111 Holfmin p l l l l Steels ph Ufforlt p l l l l Gordo ph list t i l l llhdr,m p l l l l Krut ph 1111 Caitopdn l k l t l l hUCgllOft 11 I II I Total* It I * t Tolalt loo Dm m n m —i tti in ns- 1 Bl-Gorwylll. E-ionllof* i RoMmon. Of-CIncin noil t. LOB-Son Ofeyo I. Clndnnill 4 IB-An* HR-Gonty 11). Mrfeholl II). toll ID. E D*,ii It). Ifr-Gord* Ml. Gwym (II. E. D*irfe(I). IF H R (R I t SO tOODfefO Whitten (W I t) 1I 4I McCulfen (S II 4 I Hoffman IL SI) Lmdrvrn I f1 1 I I 1 1I I I I i 1I I I I T—1:11. A— 31,311. Umplrok ■Homo. Kftfer; ft. Frwmmkig; f t Owich; ft C Will lent tnwt] lolll.Gwynnll), E.Oorttlll. IF H S IR I I M ItoDfeft Whiftcn (W Ml Ltfferh McCuiltrt ( I D I 41 1 i * I I I Hoffman IL SI) I I 1 1 I I 1 1i * I I I 11 1I I T—I; 11.A-n.no Umpirto-Hom*, Kiblor; ft. Froom mlng; f t Quick; f t CWIIIIomt MOHTRIAL H0U1T0N •B r i l l i l r RBI Foe* 11 D l l l l Doran ft llll Woktfor rf l l l l Httchor cf f i l l G tUrrtf Ik 4111 Cr»i If 4111 Wolloch ft 4 B M 0 t* li lk 4111 4 1 1B I o n rl fill Lae lb ISIS Nichols cf 14 4* Smith p Johnwn ph l l l l Roynoldt u l l l l Rm 4 c l l l l Bailey c llll l i f t Corner f t l i l t Rlrtro tl Sobro p 1411 Kntpptr p l l l l Ctndttlo ph 1111 Andorwh p 4114 McGoIHgn p S IS I Fuhl rt Bill Tolalt II I I • Tlfolt Mill I I M ill I N - I Gtmo efenlng II)-H llchor 11). E-lalfey, Rood DF-Monfr*ol l Hounten I. LOR—Montrotl A Htutfen t. IB-Rtymidt. Powell Sl-Wfeefer (I). Doran Ill.Crutlll. S - Khoppor. IF H R IR IR 10 1(1111 11(111 Safer* IL fell McGofflgon (W IS ) 111 4 * 1) I S ImHh It 4) I I I WF Iokro T -I.N .A -IU 1 I Umpirti-Mtmt. Kwnorl ft. ft. Monltgvo; ft, Foltono, IAN FRANCIICO LO) ANOILI! okrkkl i hr hk l Clark lk l l l l I n ft llll CDavl* tl ( I I I R i m w y c t 4) 1 1 Minion p I I I I G v t r r o r t If 111) Loonord ph l l l l Monholl rt 41) 1 Hofeinton p l l l l Sciticll c 4111 ■ronly c l l l l l l uf ef ei l k 4111 Mildontd rf 1) 1 1 Woedow ft 4 1 I I Brien ft 4 1 )1 Htwoll p IB M Youngblod If 1 1 I 1 Niodtnfuor p i I I I Aldrift If l l l l Youngp llll Mtltlh ph 11 g g Duncan it 4111 MWIIIImt i i l l l l Vofeniutl* p 11 B l Thompin ft 1 • I I Ahdonon ft 1 1 I I Groat p llll Milner cf t i l l lo t * !! p H U Ip ilir lk n i l Total* ll I It 1 Total* » M l) h i h i ns- 1 MRIft-l Bl -Monholl ll). E-Ouncon, Yoferuuofe LOS-ton FrtnCdco ll. Lit AapM A IS-Sronfy. Ilufefeo. Outrun. Brown HR-Gwtmn U). IS— IF N B I B IBM) i ATLARTA H I* YORK okrkkl akrfekl Jtfetl ll l l l l Dykitri (I 11)1 Rtfelrii ft n illt c k iM A f t l l l l Ofeorkfell ft t i l l HorsuNi Ik 4111 M il •«*!**•" l l l l Ttufol lb 4111 Grift*! It t i l l Cortor t llll *WFA? rt l l l l l f M I «■•*■( I* 4111 UrtsSrr! rl 1111 1 • 1 I I til 4 I 1 I II) 1 I I 1 tt I) II) I I I I Pory pHdM Is1kslfen In41k. HIF-fey Tufer (loUitrS!. W FFM n a M V U M . tWI*< ift ft VTTy(W*Mlft, I8-Nt HX **------ O Al. D**ll: 11, Hi r vi y. It* I II 1 1 J • • I I I I v o ^ rr. Flihtr hi in in i i i i ii in ii * Young (I I) Hon*UpMdMfeH*tftr)l«4ft. WF-UCofe. VofenooU. T - ) : t i A - Nflt playboy In him. His favorilt afterdark companion was fellow’ Hall of Famcr Whltcy Ford and such funlovers as Hank Bauer and Billy Marlin were among his friends. That group, along with catcher Yogi Berra and pitcher Johnny Kucks. were involved in the so-called "Battle of the Copacabana" — an Incident In a famous New York night club — that resulted In the Yankees trading Martin. Mantle, born In Spavlnaw on Oct. 20. 1931. was brought up to be a baseball player by his father, whose hero was former Detroit Tiger star catcher Mickey Cochrane. Mantle was named for Cochrane and his father nurtured his baseball skills ns u boy. Rookie, 26, Realizes Dream With 6-Hitter United preBB International For 19 years. JcIT Robinson A .L . dreamed or throwing fastballs past major leagueis. When final­ ly his opportunity materialized Sunday, he made the wait worthwhile. Robinson. 26. made his major league debut a success, scatter­ ing six hits over seven Innings to pitch Detroit to a 7-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. com­ pleting a three-game sweep with the Tigers’ fourth consecutive triumph. " I ’ve been dreaming about this si nce I was s e v e n , " said E dd ie M u r r a y , left, and Robinson, who struck out five and walked three. "I don’t think Kirby Puckett each clouted 1 was nervous, I think it was home runs Sunday to help anxiety. I’m facing guys I’ve their teams to victories. watched on TV for years. I respect them for what they can runs, und Dave Henderson hit a do. but I have to go out there and two-run blast to (lower the Red get them out." Sox. Bob Stanley. 1-1. pitched Robinson, signed out of Azusa eight Innings for the victory. Jim Pacific University In California In Clancy. 1-1, allowed six runs In June of 1983, pluyed his way 2 2-3 innings to lake the loss. through the Tigers’ farm system before getting hls chance at the Orioles 7, Indians 1 At Cleveland. Eddie Murray majors. Sunday, he worked out clouted u three-run homer and of several jams and struck out Erie Bell and Mark Williamson Greg Walker and Tim Hulett pitched a combined three-hitter twice each. ” 1 have a lot of confidence In to lift Baltimore to a sweep of a my stuff. When I needed a good three-game scries. Bell. 1-0. pitched 6 1-3 Innings, allowing pitch. I had it." he said. three hits while striking out Robinson also has the con­ seven as Baltimore won Its fidence of hls manager Sparky Anderson who feels he now has fourth straight. Ken Schrom. 0-1. absorbed Cleveland's fourth some depth in hls pitching staff. "N ot many have got- fifth-- consecutive loss. starters like that," Anderson Royals 8, Yankee* 3 said. At Kansas City. Mo.. Juan The Tigers, who outscorcd Bcniqucz drove home three runs Chicago 25-6 In the weekend with a pair of singles, lifting the s e r i e s , p o u n d e d 13 hi ts. Royals. Charlie Lclhrandt. 2-0, Shortstop Tom Brookcns had allowed eight hits In seven three hits and tied a career high Innings, walking two and strik­ with four RBI. Brookcns hit a fly ing out four. Joe Nickro. 0-1, to right that went under the gave up seven hits and six runs glove o f right field er Ivan in 4 1-3 innings and took the Calderon for a two-run triple In loss. the second Inning, staking De­ Athletics 7. Angels 1 troit to a 2-0 lead. He added a At Oakland Calif., Carney bascs-loaded two-run single In Lunsford drove In four runs and the seventh. Mike Davis three to lead the Chicago starter Joel Davis. Athletics. Curt Young. 1-1. 0-1, gave up eight hits and four allowed five hits In posting a runs In six Innings. complete-game victory. Mike "For the most part I did all Wilt. I-l. went four innings and right." Davis said. "Jim (man­ took the loss. ager Fregosl) said I was getting Twins 8, Mariners 5 the ball up. which I was." At Seattle. Kirby Puckett hit E l s e w h e r e , Bost on beat his third home run In hls last Toronto 8-3, Baltimore routed three games to power Minnesota. Cleveland 7-1. Kansas City Bert Blyleven. 1-0, worked six mauled New York 8-2, Oakland Jnnlngs and notched his.230th beat California 7-1 and Min­ career victory. Juan Berenguer nesota got by Scuttle 8-5. worked the final three innings Red Box 8, Blue J ijri 3 for his first save. Mark Langston. A t B o s t o n , Don B a y l o r 0-2. stuck out 10 in 7 1-3 innings snapped a 1 for 18 season- but gave up 10 hits and allowed , opening drought with two home all eight runs. Baseball U n b e a t e n D a m ia n i D e c is io n s B r o a d BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI) — Italian heavyweight Francesco Damiani outboxed big James Broad to win a 12-round decision Saturday night, keeping alive hls chances of fighting for a world championship this year. Damiani weighed 227 compared to Broad's 255 T«. but peppered the American with left Jabs to take the decision. Damiani. a runner-up to Tyreli Biggs In the 1984 Olympics super heavyweight division, is 17-0 as a pro. Uwpiro* lions. Rung*: ft. SM . a Mon k ; lk. Esgl i . Padres Finally Hand Bowa First Win hits as designated hitter Eric Blrle led the way with a pair of singles. With Lake Mary trailing. 2-0. United Press International going In to the top of the sixth, Baseballs sell for about 88 apiece, but the the Rams came up with two runs to tie the score. First baseman one Larry Bowa picked up Sunday will be JelT "Lefty" Hagen cracked a invaluable to him. "This Is better than a World Series ball." two-run triple to right, scoring Bowa said after the San Diego Padres Kelly HyBcll and Blrle. In the seventh, the Weger defeated the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 to reward provided the big hit. Shortstop their rookie manager with hls first victory. Shane Lcttcrio singled and stole "There have been some sleepless nights second. Weger followed with the Involved in getting this ball." The Padres lost their last eight exhibition game winning hit. mm m games and their first five regular-season RAM R A P — Lake Mary i games before knocking the Reds from the shortstop Shane Letterto will ' WAbeaten ranks Sunday. "These past few days have been misera­ appear on ESPN's Scholastic Sports America on Friday night b le ." said Bowu. the form er Phillies shortstop. "It's like a 10,000-pound weight at 6:30. The program features some of has been taken o(T my neck. This is going to the top high school athletes In make food taste belter and going to make the country. The feature on lied feci betler." Letlerlo will Include baseball, Astros 1. Expos 0 football, and karate footage. At Houston. Bob Kncppcr and two re­ The program will air again on lievers combined on a six-hitter and Billy Sunday at 10:30 p.m. Hatcher singled home Bill Dnrun in the fifth N.L. Baseball inning to lead the undefeated Astros. Houston, off to the best start In Its 26-ycar history, won for the sixth straight time. Montreal, 0-5, is off to Its worst start ever. Braves 13, Mats 4 At New York, Dale Murphy drove In five runs with hls first two homers of the season to (wwer the Braves. Murphy homcred in the third inning, three batters after Dion Janies' routine fiyball struck and killed a dove before falling for a freak double. Murphy added a three-run shot in a seven-run seventh. Plrstes 7, Cardinals 4 At Pittsburgh. Jim Morrison went 3 for 4. including hls 100th career home run. and had three RBI lo help Pirates. John Cangelosl went 4 Tor 4 with three singles and a double, and Andy Van Siyke had two RBI. Bob Patterson. 1-1. pitched five innings for the victory. John Tudor fell to 1-1. Phillies 9, Cubs 8 At Philadelphia. Glenn Wilson's bases loaded single with one out In the lOtl inning gave the Phillies their first victory o the season. Juan Samuel walked leading of the 10th and took third on Von Hayes double. Mike Schmidt was walked Inien tlonully by loser Lee Smith. 0-1. Ror Roenlcke struck out before Wilson singled tt lift the Phillies' record lo 1*4. Ex-Lake Howell High standout Davit Martinez was 0 for 2 with his second stoler base. Martinez snapped a hitless seasor Saturday when he singled and homcred ai the Cubs hammered the Phillies. Dodgers 7. Giant* 5 At Los Angeles. Pedro Guerrero hit i homer and a double to drive in three rum and Mike Marshall collected three single' and three RBI to lift the Dodgers. Fernandc Valenzuela. 1-0. recorded his first victory o the season and 100th of hls career. Giantstarter Mike LaCoss. I I . took I he loss. �1 t n Sanford HeraM, Sanford, FI. SPORTS SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF TV/RADIO Canadians Earn 4-G am e Sweep O f Bruins, Win Streak Hits 13 United Press International The last time the Boston Bruins won a playofT scries against Montreal, the NHL was a stx-tcam league and men in helmets did their fighting for their country. The Canadlens completed a four-game sweep of the Bruins Sunday night, receiving goals from Bobby Smith and Mike McPhee in a 30-second span of the second period en route to a 4-2 triumph. The victory in the Adams Division semifinal extended the Canadlens' winning streak to 13 games. Including four in the playoffs. The Canadlens have not lost since a March 11 setback to Winnipeg. Montreal also has not dropped a playofT series to Boston since World War II — when the Canadlens and Bruins were Joined by four other teams In a league that featured no headgear or facial shields. Dating back to 1943, the Canadlens have defeated the Bruins In 18 straight playoff series. "In the playofTs, you win with tough defense." said Canadlens Coach Jean Perron, whose team will play the winner of the Hartford-Quebec scries,' "and Montreal is superior on that side. Boston's got three balanced lines just like Quebec or anybody else, but we've gat more defense." One other first division semifinal ended Sunday; the Detroit Red Wings defeated the Chicago Blackhawks to gain a four-game sweep. Three other series — New York Rangers-PhlTadelphla. Hartford-Quebec and St. LouisToronto — are tied after four games. Holding 3-1 advantages are Washington over the New York Islanders. Edmonton over Los Angeles and Winnipeg over Calgary. The fifth game of each series is scheduled for Tuesday night. A rias Takes River Oaks Title HOUSTON (UPI) — Jimmy Arias began composing his victory speech before completing the 53rd River Oaks International final against Jonas Svensson, and his premature prose almost cost him the championship of the $200,000 event. "I was thinking about what I was going to say in my (victory) speech, and all of a sudden he was back in the set." the unseeded Arias said after upsetting fourth-seeded Svensson Sunday, 6-2, 6-4, to earn his second consecutive River Oaks championship. Trailing 0-4. Svensson held serve, broke Arias and held serve again to close to 3-4. Arias, however, held his serve in the eighth game to increase his lead to 5-3. "Jonas did not play well today." Arias said. "He started out poorly, and I got up one set and 4-0." In the doubles championship, the first-seeded team of Gary Donnelly and Leonardo Lavalle defeated No. 2 seed Sammy Glammalva and Sherwood Stewart 7-6 (9-7) 5-7 6-3. Berry Signs Catalyst Gallagher Danis Gallagher, the 5-6 catalyst behind Seminole Community College's spectacular 30-6 basketball season, will play for Miami's Berry College next year, assistant coach Dan Olson said Friday. "W e expect Danis to be an Immediate contributor." Olson said about the former Orlando Edgewater High standout.’ "He had an excellent1yearthls year. I-should " know I’ve seen him enough times." Gallagher averaged 14.1 points and 11.1 assists while directing coach Bill Payne's Raiders to the semifinals of the state tournament. SCC lost to Gulf Coast. Gallagher shot 48 percent from the field. 83 percent from the foul line and 50 percent on his tfyree-point goals. Twice he had 17 assists in a game and once popped In 27 points. He also averaged three steals an outing. Gallagher Is the second SCC player to sign. Vance Hall, the Mid-Florida Conference Player of the Year, committed to South Alabama earlier in the season. — Sam Cook G ra f Recovers, Tops M aleeva HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UPI) — Defending champion Steffi Graf recovered from a sluggish second set Sunday to defeat Manucla Malceva 6*2. 4-6. 6-3 to win the $300,000 Family Circle tenuis tournament. Graf, who picked up her third title of the year, earned $60,000 for the victory at the Harbor Town Racquet Club. Malcevu. of Bulgaria, took home $27,000. "1 didn't feel a lot more pressure out there because I wus defending champion." said the 17-year-old Graf, who Is ranked second In the world. Malceva, who stunned Chris Evert Lloyd In a semifinal match Saturday to reach the final, expects her good showing to Improve her confidence. "You arc always happy when you play u good tournament and win matches." said Maleeva. "That's why you play tennis." M eclr Too Quick For McEnroe DALLAS (UPI) — Mlloslav Mecir, one of the quickest men in professional tennis, outserved and outsmarted John McEnroe Sunday to win the $675,000 WCT Finals. McEnroe did not display the same dominant serve and volley game that allowed him to upset top-seeded Stefan Edberg in a 3-hour, 22-mlnute semifinal match Friday. In Sunday's 6-0, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 final, Mecir had three aces, his first of the tournament. McEnroe, who had 15 against Edberg. had none. Mecir. ranked No. 5. put in 78 percent of his first serves. McEnroe managed Just 64 percent. Mecir won 60 points on his first serve, McEnroe 24. And most importantly, McEnroe, who lost his serve Just once to Edberg. was broken 10 times by Mecir. In the first and third sets, McEnroe did not win a service game. Okom oto Atones IWith 3-Iron SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Ayako Okamoto atoned for a poor club choice with a key putt Sunday on the final hole of the $200,000 Kyocera Inamori Classic. " I shouldn't have changed clubs." said Okamoto, who put her 4-iron back into her bag and pulled out a three for the 172-yard drive into the wind. "That was a big mlBtake." The error would have been costly had Betsy King knocked her tec shot any closer to the pin. King, however, left herself a long putt that she missed, allowing Okamoto to par out and finish with a round of 2-under-par 70 and win the tournament by a stroke with a 13-under 275 total. Seminole Starts Colt Signups Seminole Pony Baseball Is registering players age 15 and 16 for its Charter Colt League Monday through Friday nights and all day Saturday at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex on State Road 419. The participation fee is $40 which Includes Jersey, cap and Insurance. All games are played at the Seminole Complex with practices held In local communities. Proof of age is required at time of registration. For mure information, call 323-5570. ICOHIBOABO UPlrHtlALDSflYICtl , -MONDAY'S SCHEDULE D*IIm IK. LA Qlpptrt MB GoWn SUN I1A S*crtmtnN 111 (OTl F r ld p y 't P r*p/JuC o S c lw d u k BotlonI II. Nr* Yfrt W? Att*nt*lllHr* JorwyM WttAJngNn IfL Dttrtil U Chicago 111 Indian* M Ptrtltnd 111 LAClpptrt MB UttA Igt. Gotdpi SUN 107 LA Uteri Ilf. Phoonis 10a MaadtyT C o m WnMngNn *1PSiltdrtpbi*. J » p m AlUnt* it Indian*. I Jpp m Dttrtil *t Nr* Yar*. IJgp m O*c*go*f Mil**ute*. I Jppm Stn AatNnN at la oatw k. M X pm TV/MDIO. TtMfWl Ll*t*e TtLEVItKM B*wk*il > Ji pm - WTIS Nit-onai L« i j j « RMl i< A«iant« Br*»*iLI t )0 p m - WON N*t«ut U » J j , C*i.tags CuDs It Philadrlgh.a Ph.ll*s tLI I pm - ESPN C 0 Ttiot AIM |t Odt-«m*illWILl UtltlW I) I pm - ESPN CBA Fntl ratmd thampi onAfptOfNt TandafiOMm I JO p m - WTBS, NBA Chicago Swill At M>l*tuteo Backs ILI Nt* Jtnty tt CNrtUnd. nlgM PtrtNnd *t Dtmmr. nigM Jacrenonttit PtMni*. night GMdMtSUN«tLACHpp*n.myTt Utah *t St*ttu, nrghl I pm - ESPN. NHL pUyOttL PtiiUdtlpbU F tytrt *t Nr* York Rtngtn. Gtmt a RADIO B*triad SOJ pm - IYW6FAM (11X1. AtttnU B't<tt«l Cmtinruh Rtd> HOCKEY HOCKEY: NHL Playoffs *MMA AM (»1tl. CBS Sport! WorldR<K/*VKif) a IS p m - WMMA AM 1*101 Sportttimt * .» Bnnt MvWurgrr BASEBALL BASEBALL: StmmtM AMttK CttNrwtt Turn W L 01 All Ill Late Alary a 1 5 3 I'l 155 0v*4* 5 3 I'l US Last Hewed Samvel* 3 5 3’> I t 3 3 } ' ) 1114 Lyman 1 1 5 414 Lais BrintHy f% S r K IM IN Y I Cwtor an otOvvdo ) )0p m Or Undo Bisheg Moon ilLakt Mary,IJPp m. Saturday'i (putt 0»*dOUSnrwrWJ Patrick Mrisia* NYKaagann. f Ittrintud lll April I - NY Rtnpin L PWUdrtpbU i April» - PNUdHpbU 1 NY Rtnptrt I Apr" <>- PMUdMgbU 1 NY Rang*!) April IJ — NY Ranges L PhiUdtipbi*) April la - NY Ranges tt PMUdtlpM*. 7 li 6 y hUedm n . WtddogN* (NaUafNtlltdlltrittJ.il Aprlll-WashlngtonA NY Island*!) A p tlS -N Y Islandetl. Washington I AprlMI-WatMngtonl.NY IHondetl April IJ-W*iMngNna.NYIiUndtnl April U - NY llltndtn at Washington. 7: IS pm. L*ki Mory l Apopkp 1 BASEBALL 3 30 p.m . — Syracut* (N .Y .I Corcoran pi Oviedo; 3:30 p.m. — Orlando Trin ity Prep at Lake Howell; 3:30 p.m . — Orlando Blthop Moore at Laka M ary SOFTBALL a 30 p.m — St Cloud al Laka M a ry ; 0:30 p.m . — Orlando E dgewater at Oviedo ( Red Bud Lake Park I IS DK. Ulrich. ChawoNt. Ml U Rusty Wallaca, Pontiac. 471, IMUnScVadv.Fard.4S1 UMibFt4Nr.Fard.4X It Gaatt BadUa. OvrroNL 4X X Phil Parlana, OtUmobiN. 411. T U B McOutfN.PtnHK.* B. Jtrry Crtmv. Ford XI. 77 Bobby Allison. Evict. 7* 14 SNrling Martm. OtdunobiN. XI X EddN Bench***. Ftrd W X Bobby HIIIN Jr . Bukk. ITS V OtrtMtrcil.ChttroM.UI X Bonny Pvtona. ChorroM. u i X. Jimmy M o n. PentlK. 1J7 X RomN Thomb. ChorroM. B. Cam S pun LXB Cairn Pott*. 1X1 Mart WNbt. AXJ Andy loan. AX> Hevard Clark. AXJ John Mahaftry, AXJ Hubrl Grave AX7 Jary SndrUr. AXJ Gary PUyV. AXJ Paynt SNaarl, M X Johnny MilNr. XIX Jim Thorp*. XXX David Frotl. U K Kvmy Knot, U X April | - Hadtard 1 Qutbtc I (OTl April t-Hartford VOutCw a April II -Q utbK L HKttord I April IJ - Qutbtc A Hartlord I April la - Ouabac ttHarlNri 7:»p m. Mumlll.FSU N.IImntflft Auburn I, Florid* I Otd Dynlmdn I. Jekianri'lo S Ter** Florid* T*chl S Florid**. AUbtm* Birmingham] RotlimA St Thomoii Rotini IL NntmmNr CotNpot Barry U, Florid* Momorlot S TENNIS TENNIS: NCT FUMt AlOWUt SUgNl Roll MiNtUr Moclr. CnthoiNrikl*. <M John Me E r a . Coro Nock. N Y. SB. 1A I X 1 1 (NNadmai *tm tartai Al) April I -MontTHl A BoUon 1 April t - Mentritt A Bolton I (OTl April II-Monlratll, Batons April II — Montrotl A BotNn I Cm^Mt SOFTBALL SOFtlALL: StmMaH AtkittK C**Mr*KI W L C l ATI 1 7 — IA7 — 17A 5 I 1 HA 1 5 \ 10 7 5 7 1 7 A 71 « All B 1 NNadiy'! gams SI Cioudal Lata Alary, a Xpm OrUndo EdgtaaNr * 1 OvWdo iRrd Bug Laat Parti.a Xpm Otando T >mity Prtp at Lata Ho*t 11.1 Xpm Ttam 0>*0o Late Now ii LateBramiat Late Mary Tam 1pm.le afiTHlUW Lyman SOFTBALL: S*»Nrd M n'l L**f*t Trim W l OB All TimR|innComttt«n I 0 Elk s Rooting I P S<i Flogs Horsey I 0 Central F lor>d*Hetp>UI I I KitnrrSwwymg g I J T Gr**n Product 0 I CNHon* Sod 0 I BUI Kn*pp‘l 0 I UMdiy'l|*WM OtttoniSodrt OttnProduct 1 )0p m Tim Rilnn Connection ,t Elks Rooting 7 » pm Flint, Surttyutg n Sli Fl*g! Nvnrcy, I JO pm NorTtlOHMoa ToroaNrv P. Loot! laorNiflodMI April | - SI. Lout! I TorwiN I April t - Toronto 1 St Lavltl (OTl AprRII — Sl.lauNLTaronUI Aprilll— T m N L S I. Lavltl April 14- TaronN tt SI. LavH. I Xpm □dcaprv Oatroft (DotroiHm tarNtM) April I-O ltro iU Chicago I April I-OottpitL Chicago I AprUll — Dotrett A ChicagoIIOTI AprR It — Dtttoit L Chicago I taayUo DtiMoa Lai Aapotoi ta EdmoaNo IliU M M a liid M liN lU l April I-LatAngtitiL Edmonton 1 April t-EdmonNn IX Lot AngtNt 1 April II-EdmcnNn A Lot Angtin S April II-Edmonton A Lb! AngtNt S April II - Lot AngtNt al Edmonton, t X pm. NMaipoftt. Canary (dnaUpagUadntrNt XII April I - WWtipaf A Caigary 7 April t-W k P d p l 1 Calgary 1 Aprilll — Calgary LWktnipag HOT I April 17-Wmmptg A Calgary 7 April 14- WMpag at Calgary, I :X p m SOCCER SOCCER: MISLSTAHDIHGS BASKETBALL EltNn OnrrtJH ■ Baltimort CIreland Dal >*i BASKETBALL: CBA PLAYOFFS (H rittlM M l April I I - Roc*lord l a Rapid City IS April IT-Rapid City I II Rackted MB April 14- RapidCity *1Rodtard. 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ANT PA71 P4 X -X S 7171II X -X S Cany Parln, ANT Hna Faust N7 Martha Foyv IU ShirNy Furlong «U Mmdy Moon HI Th om Htuun IU Sharon Barrttt IU Tamm* Groan IU Kathy PasINwall N1 Joan Daft HI 7771 X47-117 X 7 A lt n -H l N X 7471-703 x x;a x-joi 7471-74 71-JX 71N71JA-IH XJA7IJA-H1 X7VX7A-m NXX7A-H1 DEALS y Dallas ■ Utah i Houston Donve SacramonW San A/iHnio PtCdK Omuaa y LA Lokrri 54 ■ Portland 47 ■ GMdm il. X Stall* N Pteani* » LA Clippers 17 1-CaBOM pW|in Rivn y ciinchtd division Wit tNtin iadip ii iliii Jin im iTif*■ Msam HOUtNil 111 OtMHT NJ MilawAtt 111. CNrtUnd n PtotnU IN. tot Antoni* IW L Pci. N All 15 557 X JIB 44 443 SI J4A 57 333 ' i to o t m ucm NO s P t P . » T r WOU O O N ’T OP. S V jA V . P.PIM E OP VOUtf U P P B P tioov. teOI D IP IS 71 X 47 44 H IX AM JM All 411 .134 OB t 13 II 35W MW MW 34W rw 31 31W At IrNM. T m . (LMad wtU Typt car, Upa cwapUNd tad ■Uaar'aanrafttpaadl I DaN Earnhardt, ChtfrsNI. TOOUpa. It 111 mph. 1 Itched Potty, PontlAcW 1 Ricky Rudd. Ford W t BUI Elliott. Ford HP S Alan Kutarickl. Ford. M a Harry Gant. CnavraNt, XI. I KyNPttty.Ford.MI I Morgan Shayhord. Evict. <tt. t. Tarry LabatU/Bratt Badmt. CTwrroNt. att. It DaN Jarrftt. C7*yrtNt at7 II. tun Boamatt. Pontiac, an. t| DarrtilNaltrlp.0 a Micnati Nattrlp enmom. aB7. 14 Slict Mmon. OtdHnOi N.« 20,000 United Preee International Moses Malone reached a mile­ stone Sunday and helped the W ashington Bullets send a playoff message to the Detroit Pistons. Malone becam e the 12th player to surpass 20,000 points as he led the Bullets to a 103-98 triumph over the Pistons. The 11 -year center finished with 27 points and 10 rebounds, if the standings remain unchanged until the playoffs. Washington and Detroit will meet In the opening round. "I was happy when I got 5,000 points. That showed me I could play in this le a g u e ," said Malone. "But I'm also happy to get 20.000. Maybe If Pm around long enough I can catch Doc (Julius Erving)." Malone scored his 20,000th point on a spinning, fali-away Jumper with 5:16 to play, giving Washington a 93-88 lead. "I Just turned around and shot," said Malone. " I f I knew tt was for 20,000,1probably would have missed it.'* Jeff Malone had a game-high 28 points for the Bullets, who Improved to 40-38 and moved into the sixth playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. The Indiana Pacers arc one game back at 39-39 after Sunday's 116-95 loss to Chicago. The Bulls who currently hold the final playofT berth are at 39-40. "I was really happy to show Detroit we can beat them.” said Malone. "It was a great win for us. We’ll probably face these guys in the playoffs." Malone, a three-time MVP. played two years In the ABA with the Utah Stars scoring 2,171 points, six seasons for the Houston Rockets and four seasons with the Philadelphia 76c rs, Adrian Dantley scored 26 points and Rick Mahorn had 14 points and a season-high 18 rebounds for the Pistons, who are third in the conference with a 49-29 record. in Sian* - Placid right hand* Start Sh*idi en It* 71day diubNd INI; racailad right handv Rkhard MonNNv* tr*m Caigary ar IhaPacilk Cats! Latgut IAAA) AUTO RACING: NAKAR YtBtydtN M X 53 it II 75 77 N Passes DEALS: taaday's Sports Trtmactian Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS t n v R t t i \ W t P L 'l T ft G IV E N B SO U W . if Y \ P c m .T « M T P F A .O S J IS IO N 5 . Monday, April 13, 10f7-B A ^ *yyou o V O LtP. s e c o n d K eep BPURNC.W RND B pip.fn B O O T IN G , T H IF A D ^. TO V OU U UU D ON h ’l T' T LOSE --------- if,crj,t0L 07= T M " Iht V O uvFk _ H A_____ N D __ S P T A N Y P O IN T IN T H R P tT IO N . F O U R T H . NOU D O N 'T LO C H . TO U R . R IG H T K N E E . C IH 1 «n »l..lu ,.!| - d u u me Wont fQnw KMrrud Hawks 11S, NgtkBB At East Ruthgrford. N.J.. Domlnlqua WIINIat* acorad I* point* and Mika AAcCaa addad 14 to tsalp Atlanta clinch,JI b lin t Cantral Division tltla tinea Itto with lit Blxth tralght victory. Atlanta hat won 33 of lit last 34 (jamas and tight of iti tail 10 on tha road. Orlando Woolrldga and Mika Gmlntkl Bach tcorad 13 (or tha Natl. Calllct 11t, Knlcki 107 At Boston, Larry Bird tcorad a taaaon high 47 points and Rotoart Parish addad 33 polntt and 37 rtbounds to halp Boston snap a thraa-gama losing straak. Naw Y o rk '* Barnard King, playing hit tacond gama tinea undargoing raconttructlva knaa turgor y In April I f f 5. tcorad 30polnlt In3Gmlnutat. Built II A, Paean BS At Chicago, Mlchaal Jordan tcorad S3 polntt and Chicago (ought oil a tacond halt rally. Chicago convartad 73 parcant of III flrtt-quartar thoft. Chuck Parton and John Long flnlthad with IB polntt aach for Indiana. B laian 313, Cllppart 110 At Portland, Ora., Klkl Vandawagha tcorad 3B polntt to tat a Trail B laiart single season scoring record and halp down tha Los Angela*. Vandawagha hat 3,Oaf polnlt, II mora than Geotf Petrla tcorad In Portland'* tin t taawn In IB7I. Tha Clipfien war* lad by Mlchaal Cage'* 33 polntt. J an IBB, W arrlon 107 At Oakland, Call!., Thurl Bailey hll a lumper with t t tacond* to go to lilt Utah. Tha lo ti danlat Golden Stale tha homecourl advantage In tha tin t round ol tha playotfi while Utah rwedt on* victory to clinch tha homecourl edge. Utah'* Karl Malona lad all tcorer* with 35 polnlt and Joa Barry Carroll lad the Warrior* with 34 L a k tn 31B, te n t tea At Inglewood, Calll., Jamas Worthy tcorad 30 polntt and Magic Johnton and Byron Scott addad IB apiece at Lot Angela* won ttsalr 10th itralghl gam*. Walter Davit ot Phoenix lad all tc o rtrt with 34 polntt. E a rn h a rd t B re e ze s T o Fifth V ic to ry BRISTOL. Tenn. (UPI) - Dale Karnhurdt breezed to his fffill Winston Cup Circuit victory In seven starts Sunday In the Vallcydale Meats 500, despite his involvement in a three-car crash on the Bristol Interna­ tional Raceway. The Kannapolis. N.C., driver was Involved in a crash on the 243rd lap with Sterling Marlin and GcalT Bodinc. He held off a lute charge by Richard Petty and (lasted a .79-second victory In the wreck-marred race. Marlin, who had been the leader, was knocked out of the race by the wreck. "It was a tough duy." said Earnhardt. "Sterling and I got to together and I fell back in the Held, but I ran a good pace late In the race. "I probably could have run harder If Richard had been pressing." he said. Petty said he thought he had a chance at the end. " I couldn't tell where he (Earnhardt) was beating me. I guess I used up my tires towurd tlie end," Petty said. "Tills Is Bristol. I hit the cars that didn't hit me. Tills is just u lougli race track." Ol l i er wr ecks knocked u number of drivers out of the race watched by 34.000 fans. Earnhardt, the defending W i n s t o n C u p c h a m p i on. Auto Racing averuged 75.621 mph in a Chevrolet. The race was slowed by 13 caution flags on 127 of tIk500 laps. The race was red-flagged for 90 minutes after 265 laps because of rain. Pctly. in a Pontiac, turned in his best showing since placing FREDERICK - ROCKWELL •OLSON REMODELING second in the Atlanta Journal 500 Iasi November. Completing the top five behind Petty were Ricky Rudd. Bill Elliott and Alan Kulwlcki. all in Fords. ★ NOW OPEN * BOB'S DUE A AUTO CENTER 13" USED $1 2.$0 Complbta 14" USED $17.0$ ComplNlg 15" USED $0 1.00 Complala •COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL WE BELL NEW, USED k RETREADS 7400 S. Orlando Dr, tanlord ■■Yota Nam* It. W* Oo I f FHEE ESTIM ATES (FrarS) lOanal (*•«) US-41 IB W B 1 II •04 7JB4474 S TA TE CERTIFIED I C B C 4 JH U 323-9583 IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D F R E E B rin g U s Y o u r In c o m s T a x R s tu rn s W e 'll F ig u re T h e m F R IIII Use Your Refund Ae Your Down Peymenl — Drive Home Todey Why Welti We’ve Qot Your Deal! LlmltNd olUr •Eapirt* April 15, IMF DOG RACING NOW! NIOHTLY Tt90p*m* Except Sunday, thru May 2nd iSaOiriayliKlRjn paytof MPlc-$" -1 Jackpot $5,000.1 “ Dm M« QaMaiaa" THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two tfimatt-controlled clubhouses (or your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE R£SV: I11-1M0 •ANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB U S ED CARS 3^19 S MWY 11*)'2 — S A N f OHO S A N t OHL) 323 2123 O R L A N D O 42b bOBB North ot Orlando, JutloflHwy 1 7-12 301 Dog Track Read, loogw ' Sorry, No Ono Under IS * > J - �r f r r *1 10A—-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. •* r r**- r* Monday, April U , Iff? ...A u t h o r it y Stocks Open Mixed NEW YORK (UPIJ — Prices opened mixed today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues ns market participants weighed the Impact of Texaco's bankruptcy filing. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell fjl.BG Inst week, was up 5.40 to 2344.18 shortly after the market opened. Hut declines led advances 620-409 among the 1.461 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover umounted to ubout 13.109.000 shares. Texaco was off 2 ft. to 29 In early trading following Its filing for protection under Federal Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s of the Na t i on a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-mornlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Trices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 8 8'/* Harncll Bunk 36 Vs 37 First Union 25V. 25ft. Florida Power A Light 29 Vs 29ft. Fla. Progress 36Vfc 36V. HC A 40 ft. 41 Hughes Supply 25 ft. 26'/fi Morrison’s 28*1. 28 V NCR Corp 67 Vs 68'/). Plessey 36fti 37V. Scotty’s 14 Hi 14'4 Southeast Bank 27 H. 27V. SunTrust 24 V. 24 Vs Waft Disney World 64 64 M. Westlnghouse 63 ft. 64 B. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI| - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 431.75 up 9.75 Morning fixing 436.50 up 4.75 I long Kong 435.50 up 2.50 New York Comex spot gold open 435.50 up 2.50 Comex spot silver open 6.86 up 2.50 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2340.48 20 Trans 902.07 15 Utils 203.88 65 Slock 870.71 10 u.m. up 1.70 up 1.81 olT 0.46 up 0.58 bankruptcy laws Sunday In an clfort to prevent Pennzoll from seizing its assets during litigation to resolve the two companies' dispute over the acquisition of Getty OH. Pennzoll was ahead V* to 92'/*. The stock murket ended lower Friday In moderate trading that was sensitive to fluctua­ tions in the foreign exchange and bond markets. Worries that the Federal Reserve Board may encourage higher interest rates to help stabilize the dollar plagued the financial markets all week. "It's a dollar-drlvcn market." said Gerald Simmons, a managing director In the listed trndlng department of Smith Burney. Dollar Lower In Europe By United Press International The dollur was mostly lower Europcun currency markets Motuiuy. but It closed un­ changed from Friday’s post-war low In Tokyo after Japan's central bank bought the cur­ rency to counteract an early slide. Gold was higher. In Tokyo, uftcr opening lower at 141.85 yen. the dny's low. the dollar recovered, ending un­ changed ut 142.60 yen because of the Bank of Japan Interven­ tion. Ddcnlers said the dollar's weakness was In line with weekend falls overseas. Some specul ators sold their yen holdings to buy the dollur. they added. In Europe, the dollar opened lower ngalnst all major curren­ cies except the British pound. The American currency slipped to open In Frankfurt at 1.8055 marks against Frlduv’s closing 1.8118. In Zurich at 1.4955 Swiss francs against 1.5005 and In Paris nl 6.0135 francs ugalnst 6.0325. The dollar started lower In Brussels at 37.54 Belgian francs against Friday's finishing 37.70. In Amstcrdum at 2.0365 Dutch guilders against 2.0450 and In Milan at 1.287.50 lire against 1.292.40. But In London, the pound lost s o m e g r o u n d , o p e n i n g at $1.6260 aguinst Frlduy’s closing $1.6275. Gold closed In Hong Kong at $436.50 an ounce, up from $431.85. In London, gold was fixed at $436.50. up from $431.75 at Friday's close. Silver opened at $6.86 an ounce In London, up Torn $6.81 Friday. A non-performing loan means banks would have to deduct that Interest from their earnings. Banking and oil analysts said Texaco's annual dividend of $3 a share almost certainly would be s u s p e n d e d f o l l o w i n g t he bankruptcy dllng. Texaco's unnual dividend Is among the highest paid by u major U.S. corporation. Titanic Survivors Attend Memorial Service WILMINGTON. Del. (UPI) Nine survivors of the Titanic sinking got together after 75 years and heard "Nearer My God To Thee" played again at a memorial service for the 1.500 victims of the worst urcldrnt in maritime history. membered the elegantly dressed musicians performing to calm the fearful passengers scrambl­ ing into the ship’s too few lifeboats. "When I was standing up on the deck the band was playing. And as the Titanic was sinking It was pluying 'Nearer My God to The hymn wus played by the Thee.' That band played right Titanic's orchestra to calm pas­ up until the Inst mi nut e. " sengers the night the "unslnka- Halsman said. ble" ship was sinking In the Her lifeboat wus ubout a hulf North Atluntic on Its maiden mile uway when the Tltunlc voyage from Southampton. finally sank on April 14. 1912. England, to New York. taking the orchestra, her father Each of the survivors attend­ and more than 1,500 pussengers ing the memorial service Sunday to their deaths. Only 700 people lost relatives uboard the Titanic, survived and fewer than two the biggest and most luxurious dozen of those are still living. passenger ship or Its time. Edith "My father kissed both of us. B r o w n H a l s m a n . 90. o f He was smoking a cigar. He said. Southampton, wus 15 when her T il see you In New York.’ We lather kissed her and her mother never saw him uguln." Halsman goodbye us they boarded a recalled. llfebout and said he would see The m em orial service re­ them in New York. She re­ enacted the Interdenominational range missiles from Europe succeed. It would clear the way for a signing cercmeony at a Washington summit. ...Appeal Continued from page IA buyer and Is building a home for someone who .wants to live In a friendly community." But residents presented a petition with about 20 names In opposition to the I.IOO Sq. Ft. home. Gary Taylor. 304 W. 24th Street, said the petition was circulated In the immediate area of the address. For David Stump this still Isn't enough. "I still haven't gotten one Justifiable reason for the denial." he said. According to city records, the reason for the denial was that 1.100 Sq. Ft. Is too small. Conditional use permits In this zone can be grunted to units us small as I.OOOsq. ft. service held on the Sunday the ship hit an Iceberg. It wus uttended by 400 members of the Titanic Historical Society, which hosted the weekend gathering commemorating the 75th anni­ versary of the disaster. The Rev. George Wilson of Houston, a historical society member, gave the sermon mid said the lessons of the Titanic should be heeded. "N o matter how great our C ontinued fro m p age I A resolutions (concerning the He hus accumulated more than advances of technology and its 400 volunteer hours this year capabilities) nothing Is guaran­ through Ills work at Tuskawllla teed. It’s so easy to be lulled Into Middle School and ut Lake a false sense of security In this Howell High. He works prlniurlly world." he told the crowd, many with students from foreign of whom were tcary-eyed. countries In the county's English The group song several other for Speakers of Other Languages hymns that passengers of the program In which he devotes Titanic sang during their morn­ three hours each school day to ing church service In 1912. 22 students at Tuskawllla Mid­ I ncl uul ng " E t e r n a l Father dle School. Strong To Save" and "Now The Schaffner said Mlchclsen Is Day Is Over." A uth o r Erskine Caldwell Dead A t 83 SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UPI) Ersklnc Caldwell, one of the w o r l d ' s moBt w i d e l y read authors who outraged many fellow Southerners with such earthy novels us "T o b a c c o Road" and "God's Little Acre." died during the weekend after a long Ink tie with lung cancer. He was 83. Caldwell, whose books were translated Into more than 40 languages und sold more than 80 million copies, died Saturday night at his Paradise Valley home near Scottsdale. A spokesman said In keeping wi th a f ami l y request for prlvucy. details or Caldwell’s death and Interment will not be disclosed. But It was known Caldwell, a heavy smoker, had several operations for lung cuncer over the years and re­ ceived extensive chemotherapy. It was the tall, outgoing Culdwell’s pungent use of sex und lunguage. his acute social (*01111116111 and his prolific output that brought him curly success and kept him among the world's most widely published authors for dccudes. Following the enormous suc­ cesses of "Tobacco Road" and "God's Little Acre" In 1932 and J O H A N N E S B U R G . Sout h Afrlcu (UPI) — Six miners were killed und another Is missing t o d a y In an u n d e r g r o u n d explosion tliut caused u gold mine to collapse, raising the death loll In mine accidents to 43 since April 1. The accident look place ut the Rundfonteln Estates gold mine. 10 miles west of Johannesburg, a spokesman for Johannesburg Consolidated Investments said. Continued from page IA ers must be approved by the bankruptcy court, any road­ blocks that develop could force the bunks to place some or their I e x a c o l o a n s on a n o n ­ performing basis, the sources said. 1933, Caldwell continued his books Included "Call ft Experi­ steady one-book-a-year pace. ence" In 1951. and "With All My The titles included "Trouble In Might." published this year. July." "Tragic Ground." "The Caldwell was born the only Sure Hand of God." "Love and child of a Presbyterian minister Money" and "This Very Earth." on Dec. 17. 1903, In Moreland. God s Little Acre" was once Ga. He had little formal school­ the champion best-seller and ing as his father moved from still ranks 10th on the all-time area to area, primarily In the fiction list, despite having been South. Much of the time he was banned In Boston and reviled by taught by his mother, (parollne. many critics. Whi l e at t e n d i n g the u n ­ "Tobacco Road." dramatized i v e r s i t i e s o f V i r g i n i a and by Jack Kirkland, opened on Broadway In December 1933 Pennsylvania. Caldwell bounced and broke box office records around In a number of jobs, with an eight-year run of 3.182 working In a pool hall and a performances. When it opened variety store and selling un­ In Chicago In 1935, Mayor derwater land In Alabama. In Who's Who. Caldwell listed Edward Kelly called It obscene his occupations as "co tto n and shut ft down. It later played • In London and In 1941 was picker, stage hand, professional sanitized by Hollywood Into a football player, book reviewer, movie directed by John Ford lecturer and motion picture screen writer." from a script by Nunnully Johnson. •Asked what advice he had for A screen version of "God's people considering a career as a Little Acre" appeared In 1958. writer. Caldwell told United Some critics considered Press International in the 1960s. Caldwell's nearly 50 volumes of "I'd probably advise them not to'. short stories his best work. It's tough." Collections of them appeared He spent one year us a cub under such titles as "American reporter on the Atlanta Journal Earth." "W e Are the Living" und In 1925 before heuding for "Kneel to the Rising Sun." Maine, where he gave himself Caldwell's autobiographical five years to become a novelist. Grindle said he felt the Seminole Expressway Authority's decision would be to build a segment of the highway now. not extending It through the city of Sanford which Is so highly opposed, but making a route that could be continued later. The legislators said they weren't getting much mall on the subject. But that might be because few people have known how the senators and representatives felt about the subject. Grlndlc said. 6 Die In G old M ine Explosic ...Shultz Texaco Bankruptcy May Affect Banks NEW YORK (UPI) - Texaco Inc.'s filing for bankruptcy pro­ tection could be felt by some major U.S. banks If the oil company runs Into problems paying olT its suppliers, bunking sources said Sunday. Texuco's long-term debt now stunds at about $7.5 billion, some of which Is owed to Inrgc commercial banks. Several bunkers, who asked not to be Identified, said Tex­ aco's suppliers should be the first to be paid for debts owed prior to the oil company's Sun­ day filing for protection from Its creditors under Chapter 11. Since payments to the suppli­ Continued from page IA voted In favor of the regional expressway authority concept, and that Osceola. Orange and Orlando officials have stated their agreement, too. Four of the five Seminole County commissioners do not agree, however, and have stated their opinions In a letter to all the members of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation. "I feel the majority or people agree with me about the regional expressway authority con­ cept." Balntcr said. "I am thinking of the citizens o f Central Florida and I feci the regional expressway authority Is In their best Interest In solving this transportation problem. With the price of land. I don't sec how we can wait any longer. Everyday It gets worse." Asked If the regional authority would get the loop built faster than county expressway authorities, he said he felt the answer was definitely "yes." "I feel It would move It up a year, and I believe we would have a better chance of funding this way than If each county did their own. We can't let anything hold us up: we need to get some asphalt on »»«• ground ... We all want to work together for Central Florida." he said. Grlndlc said he wasn't strictly opposed to building the giant loop, which would start from the south at the Polk-Osccola county line and reach around both sides of Interstate-4 encircling the Orlando International Airport. Winter Park. Casselberry and much of Seminole County. "That may be fine, and that may be what we want, but we shouldn’t do this until we know what the Seminole County study says. We may not want a loop." Grindle said. He didn't feel a regional Expressway Authority would expedite the loop In any case. "W e are years off from that road. The July decision from Seminole County could be for a partial road — to be completed later. They (the fliers of the bill) want to make decisions before they see the facts, and 1don't do business that way." ’ ...School He said the explosion occurred locate the man." the spokesman about 2800 feet below the sur­ said. face as 10 black miners were Three Injured workers were drilling holes to Install support brought to the surface and beams In a workshop. received medical treatment at the mine dispensary. Four bodies were brought to Blasting operations at the the surface and efforts were mine were suspended. under way to retrieve the other The accident look place four two. the spokesman said. days after a methane gns "One employee has not yet explosion In a coal mine killed been accounted for and rescue 34 people. On April 1. three work Is continuing In an effort to miners died and three were Injured at the Western Deep gold However, tensions between mine. Hie deepesi shaft In the the superpowers increased be­ world. fore the meeting with the furor On April 8. 16 miners were over charges or a Soviet es­ injured at a coal mine In another pionage campaign against the methane gas explosion. U.S. Embassy. Two Marines There have been a scries of have been accused of allowing mine disasters over the past Soviet agents Inside the embassy seven months. Including 177 In u sex and spying scundal. miners killed In an underground lire ut the Kinross gold mine lust The public hearing Is set for September. tonight and notices have been South Africa's worst mining sent to property owners within accident was In 1960. when the the affected block. Clydesdale coal mine collapsed, In other business the com­ burying 435 miners. mission will consider closing and permanently abandoning a por­ tion of an East/Wesl alley lying b e t we e n East 25th Street (Geneva Avenue) and East 25th Pl ace, and l y i n g bet ween Palmetto Avenue and Magnolia Avenue. Central Florida Rational Hospital Friday Commission will hear n re­ ADMISSIONS quest for a waiver of a fence Luann S. Jono*. Sanford Jeanette M. Weigel. Deltona constructed on u city right-ofKotty I vanot. Sharon, Mata. way: will have a discussion E ltle L. Marlin, Grand Rapid*, Mich. regarding opportunities for DISCHARGES Sanford: young people: hear a request for Clifford A. Cortlt use or u portion of a city owned Sarah E. Foster vacated railroad right-of-wuy for Bryant Gowen* Jr. Del Iona: parking South or West 13th Harry C. Giles Street and West or Shepard CharlesGlovanelll Street: und a public hearing to William C. Soyah Elltabth Peyton. Jacksonville consider u second reuding und Pamela Schrum, Tampa adoption of ordinances. HOSPITAL NOTES "Incredible" and that the stu­ dents love him. He Is making a big difference In the foreign s t ude nt s ' l i ves, she sold. Mlchclsen said he feels good when he secs the kids "striving to learn the language" and that Is his greatest reward. Swain und Mlchclsen were In Pcnsucola to recei ve their awards us volunteers of the year for the Enst Central Florida region which Is made up of 12 counties Including Seminole. Seminole Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes also re­ ceived an award for his support of school volunteer programs. Tina M. Wagner 4 Baby Girl, Geneva Saturday ADMISSIONS Marguerite I. Rupp, Deltona Paula L. Thompson. Geneva DISCHARGES Sanford: Ell|ah Damps OdnaM. Hauge Christopher H. Hunl Deborah A. Lenten 4 Baby Boy. Deltona BIRTHS Luann S. Jnnes. a baby girl, Sanford M argur lte I. Rupp, a baby boy. Deltona Paula I.. Thsmaton, a baby boy, Geneva ADMISSIONS Alberta J. Detrevllle, Sanford Lillian I. Gatlin, Lake Monroe DISCHARGES Luann S. Jones 4 Baby Girl, Sanford Deltona: Morale S. Daniel Deborah A. Lenten 4 Baby Boy Paula L. Thornton 4 Baby Boy. Geneva BIRTHS Alberta J . Detrevllle. a baby girl, Sanford AREA DEATHS CATHERINE MASON Mrs. Catherine N. Mason, 77. of 110 Starling Lane. Longwood, died Friday at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom Nov. 17. 1909 In Albany, N.Y., she moved to Longwood from Binghamton. N.Y.. In 1959. She was a home­ maker and a member of Com­ m u n i t y Un i t e d M e t h o d i s t Church. She was a member of Casselberry Garden Club. S u r v i v o r s I n c l ud e t hr e e daughters. Arlene Johnston. Longwood. Nejla Abdon. M e l b o u r n e , and D o r o t h y Chertok. Montserrat. West In­ dies: eight grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. RAY 8HAMBORA Mr. Ray Shambora. 76. of 2940 Division St.. Oviedo, died Saturday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom April 19. 1910 In Greensburg. Pa., he moved to Oviedo from North Rldgevllle. Ohio. In 1975. He was a retired machinist and a Catholic. Survivors include five sons. G eorge. Ovi edo. Raymond. Edgewater. Robert. Jackson, Ohio, John. Noblesvllle, Ind.. and Paul. New York: three daughters. Rose Rank. Elyria, 143 Flamingo Road, Edgewat Ohio. Patricia Tomassello, Tor­ died Thursday in Sanford afte rance. Calif., Mary Lasky. Mor- long Illness. Bom March rlsonvllle. N.Y.: two sisters, 1933 In New York City, a Helen Alsworth. Greensburg, moved to Edgewater seven yei Delores Reber. San Francisco; 18 ago from Long Island. N.Y. S g r a n d c h i l d r e n : t wo g r e a t ­ was a Pentecostal. She was grandchildren. waitress In a restaurant. Winter Park Funeral Home. Survivors Include h Winter Park, in charge of ar­ husband, Nicholas; son, Marc rangements. Campo, Sanford: two daughte Sharon Rutherford. Fern Pai SANDRA P. DOHMEN and Sandra Tracy. Sanford: « Mrs. Sandra P. Dohmen. 62. b r o t h e r s ; one s i s t e r ; oi 1083 Crumpet Court. Longwood. grandson. Eric Campo, Sanford died Saturday at her residence. Oaklawn Funeral Home. La B o r n A p r i l 12. 1 9 2 5 In Mary, In charge of arrans Pennsylvania, she moved to ments. ° Longwood from Key Biscayne In 1982. She was a medical secre­ tary for a veterans hospital and was a Presbyterian. Funsrol Notlcs Survivors Include two sons, David. Longwood. and Richard. CAMPO. E STELLE M. West Germany; two brothers. ~ * V v k * * tof M. Carr * h0 Thursday, « Alex Peleschak Jr. and Andrew P e l e s c h a c k , both of r™ * d0° * ,,on* “ > «* • Chlldn Pennsyl vani a; sister. Mary Crane. St. Clair. Pa.; two grand­ children. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral O A K L A W N Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. FUNERAL HOME A ESTELLE M. CAMPO Mrs. Estelle M. Campo. 54. of I PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER �Son's Freeloading Friends Become Expensive Burden — an only child — to quit school at 15 and get married at 16. We supported Dickie, his wife and child for five years. (We even gave his wife 91,000 for flying lessons.) They separated, so now Dickie and his son are living with us. No sooner did they move in. when five of Dickie's friends (two girls and three boys) moved In on us! One of the girls has a 13-month-old child. Is unmar­ ried. und she Is pregnant again by the same guy. I am not only raising our grandchild, but I have these five bums here all day long. They sleep till noon, play loud music ull day and nobody works. They won't even pick up after themselves. After three weeks. I told my husband I w a n t e d those hoodlums out of our house. He put them up in a motel, but they were kicked out before the week was over for disturbing the peace. Now my husband has let them move Into our beautiful home on the lake where all of our silver and fine furniture arc storedl They have broken our crystal, burned holes in the couch and set wet glasses on our good wood furniture. And now I find they are steallngl I am ready to divorce my husband over this! He has paid lawyer fees, fines and bail money for these bums. What should I do? Don't tell me to talk to our pastor. He tells everything he knows. HEARTSICK packing to be sure they don’t get your things mixed up with theirs.) If you need the sheriff to escort them off your property, call him. Once you're rid of that motley crew, go to work on making a man out of Dickie. You owe it to him because either you spoiled him rotten or he's mentally deficient. But that's another let­ ter. Good luck. East Meets West Phete by Tom m y Vincent Madelyne Tan, from the Rotary Club In Johor Bahru Malasla, recently visited the Sanford Rotary Club while visiting In the USA. Chatting with Ms. Tan about her club DEAR HEARTSICKt I see several problems here: an un­ caring son who allowed five friends of questionable character to sponge o!T you. abuse your property and steal from you: a husband who gave you no sup­ port when you tried to get rid of these freeloaders. You and your husband should form a united front and order Dickie's friends off your property by nightfall. (Supervise their and her country are: from left, Colin G a llo w a y, a m em ber of the Sanford Rotaract Club, and Gary Vogel, a member of the Sanford Rotary Club. Ynr Oci/ /hwtpsptr To Start Call TONIGHT'S TV Rotootod theatric aay in 19M aa "On Valentina's Doy " Hattie Foot#. William Convarsa-Robarts and Matthow Broderick itar. (Part 2 of 3 )0 930 ® B DESIGNING WOMEN Tha womon ol Sugar ball era bogm recaiving lavish gifti from a wealthy couple. ■ (11) BO* NEWHART ® ® O ® O NEWS (11) OIMME A BREAKI j r * 1 ' uhm " S (I ) KNtOHT RJOER 5.-00 S & S S ™ * COUNTRY I HILLBILLIES (MON. 6 :3 0 B C D NBC NEWS ® ttC M N E W 8 ® 0 ABC NEWS g • H D TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Jack it'• baan aakad lo accapl a fashion datign |ob In Italy but »ha doaan'i know how lo braak tha ntwa to hac overprotective talhar. 6:20 © W O R L D A T LARGE (WED, FW) Sanford Middle School Science Olympics 5 :3 0 ® 'T O D A Y 'S BUSINESS CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TU E.TH U ) ( C f l l LEARN TO READ • HDCNNNEWS O AHOY GRIFFITH ■ ___________ 7 4 0 Sanford Middle School recently held Science Olym pics. Winning first place honors are: front row, fom left, Jeff Lee, Anthony Connelly, Mark Barrett, Carey Helmadollar, Eddie Cslsko, Lisa Mead, Samira Baker, Reema Baker and Sherrie Smith. Second place winners are:, fron left, Jeff Hall, Rodney Hooks, Mile Fet d m tw in iK P “ "•nation of how farmara and anvtronmaniakali art working togofhar lo incraaaa proflta and pmoonTtha anvironmanl. m O JE O P A R O V . • • (11) BARNEY MILLER f t ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN SPECIAL ■ (» ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "EHago Baca" Tha advanturaa of a 19th-contury lawyar (Robart Loggia) In tha Southwaat who managaa lo aohra tha moat difficult ol case* (From 1959). 7 .3 O 1 ■ ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t Intarviaw: "Murdar. Sha Wrola" atar Angaia Lanabury. In atarao. ® O DATINO QAME 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON . m 11:80 B ® B IS T OF CARSON From Fobruary 19M comic Don Novato (Fathor Guido Sarduccf). Nm cm tea Rogw Ebari and Oano Slakal and Invanlor Robin Bamott )dn hoot Johnny Canon, in atarao. (R) ® B M ’A ’ S ’ M 0 0 NW HTUNE g « 11:48 © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER A profit# of oasis dwoaara from tho doaort in North Tunisia; Alrlcan rangan utilize computon to roatoro tha baianco of wiidine; aklar Slava Shaa on Wyoming ! Grand Tat on*; tha atudy of hun^beck whataa at Hawati a Kawaio Baain Marina Mammal Lab; author Oort Vidal profbaa Vamca. be (R )g California (R )g B (■) MOVIE "Tha Qraat Brain" (1971) Jimmy Osmond. Lan Birman Naar tha turn ol tha cantury, a young con artist awindlaa everyone in sight and creates several prob­ lems lor himseif 8 :0 5 © BETWEEN GAMES BHOW 5 :3 0 B ® VALERIE Valerie and the boys embark on t disastrous campwo trip in atarao g ® 8 MV SISTER SAM Sam voiuntaara to manage Patti's cam­ paign lor class treasurer, g B (11) THE CASTER BUNNY IB & M M a TO TOWN Animated. Fred Astaire narrate* tha story of Sunny, a rabbit who brings egg-ro*1*19. N*y baan* and chocolate bunruos. an ingredients of Easier ehaar. to a dismal town whom children are outlawed © NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Buia at Milwaukee Buck* (Uva) (Subiactlo blackout) 12.-00 ® B ERION 4 SIMON Downtown ■rown and tha Simona la m up to fkvl out who murdorad a oodaoa bMkatbai racrudar. (R) ® B NM HTUFB Hoat; David Branrur. Schadutad author and former beaetoaa umpire Ron Luci­ ano in stereo. B ( I D ASK OR. RUTH Topic: lha rNuclanl groom. (R )g B (B) NtGHT OWL FUN _ ^ 1 2 :3 0 M ^ t e . n m n t w i t h o a v io “ TTERMAN From May 1999: com- liTSMae"** _ • _ Winners in fhe Seminole County Science Festival are: front row, from leff, St even W i l b u r Carey Lasage, second place, and M a l a T r a n and T i n a Jo h n so n , second pl ace. B a c k r o w : f r o m l eft , Zachary Morgan, honorable m e n t i o n , B e t h Bordenklrcher and Tanesha Wilson, third place, and Carey Helmadollar, honor­ able mention, with P rin­ cipal Dan Pelham. (NO JO Y OP PAINTING (TUB) 0 (10) MAGIC OF ON. PAINTING 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) B (10) PAINTING KEEPSAKES (FRO ® TODAY 0 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMCfbCA I 2 :3 0 B (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N* FRIENDS 8 (10) SECRET CITY 111) Q J. JOS |1®)*0UARE0NBT1LBVIEK)N 7:30 2 :3 5 © WOMANWATCH (FRf) ® B « ^ N I N O PROGRAM 0 11) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 340 5.-00 B ® SANTA BARBARA ® 0 OUKMNO U O H T 0 0 GENERAL HOBPfTAL 0 ( 1 1 ) SCOOBY DOO 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 1 ) MID-DAY BARGAINS B (11) 0SNMS TH E MENACE 5.-06 B IO R E A M OF JEANNM * 8:30 3.-06 (H )F U N TE TO N B E (10) MISTER ROQERS(R) O TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 © B E W IT C H E D * ® 0 ( 1 1 ) SMURFS'ADVENTURES 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R )g MO B ® t h s ju o q e 4*0 00OONANUE B ® MAGNUM F J ® 0 DM TRENT STROKES 0 0 JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 )T N U N O S R C A T S g 8 11 BfWNAeSuT b in ^ js s s s b . _____ M6 B O O W N T O BARTH I M0 ® LOVlCONNKmON (1D FETT100A T JUNCTION MS 1040 ® school principal _ 240 I ® ANOTHER WORLO 1 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS I0 O N B U F E T O L IV I (11) ANDY OIBFFITH 0 ( 1 ) BARGAINS TONIGHT ... ™ 8 :0 0 ■ ® ALF ALF gala Brian Into I'ouWa at school whan ha Iaha tha youngatar that lhara ara 1 1 planata m tha aolar ayatam (Poatponad from an aarkar data) In atarao ® O W HAT A NIGHTMARE. CHARUE BROWN Animated. Snoo­ py autiara tarnbla mghtmaraa attar Cha/ba Brown taka tha balovad baagia about tha plight of alad dog a •ho atruggla to aurvlva In tha Are® 0 MACGYVER During a hang, gkdmg aicumon in tha wtldarnaM. MacQyvar witnaaaaa tha shooting of a lamala goldan eagle (R|g ■ ( 11) FIRST EASTER RASSTT Anknatad A toy rabbit a plana to ehaar up an ia gal on Easier taka a gloomy turn whan an ova bunny ar­ rives on tha scene. Features the voices of Burt Ives and Robert Mof 1# • (10) LfVINO WILD Photogra­ phers Krov and Ann Menuhin lotow the sharks and whataa naar Ba|a. 11:00 ® ® B C D O NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Hoat: Joan Rtvara. Schadutad: laahion daalgnar Diana Von Furatanbarg. TV )ournMtal Oar aldo Rtvara, tha music group Crowded Houaa In atarao. B ( 1 0 ) TOOAY IN TH E IB O ft lA - © BCOOEYOOO IISKST" n su . 4 :3 0 • ® B A L IO F T H S C B N T U R V M O W --Tho Famay way" IKST" 1:10 f f i . J I - * * * !1 Wanted" (ISIS)Robert Stack. Shady Novack. 0 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES Sanford M iddle School eighth graders receiving a w a rd s in the school's Science Fa ir, are: front row , from left, Sherrie Smith, first place, Dana Speigie, second place, and Jan Williams, third place; C e n te r r ow, from left, Alfnee Geelan, first place, Randy Bowlin, second place and Leslie Tindel, third 1J0 B (11) BIZARRE Sketch*.: oaMbrt- aaaoar1’* ty garbage; TV outtakaag 1:45 _ _ __________ _ . (1957) Don Murray, E.Q. Marshaa 640 B ® JESUS O F NAZARETH Tha story of tho Mo of Jtou* continue* a* Mary Magdalen* Herns about tk* proachmgs and. after Jaaus porform* a m1, acta, Simon Potor, Thomas. Matthew and Judas torn hi* foaowmg Stars Robert Powaa. Ann* BancroN. James Farantmo. E/naat Sorgrune and Lauranoa Oavtsr. (Part 2 of 4) (R) -W ^ -^ N ANO MASTERS OF (1B42I Henry Fonda. LucMe Sad. 340 ® B M Q H TW ATC H J M l I ) W H A rS HAPPEN ING Iw w ffiS d S iS . D ELT O N A C IN E M A (10) NOVA (THU) ] * ) WORLD W ITH O U T* has aacrtmg plana lor a three-day weekend g 0 B MOW "Inhdakty" (Pramtars) La* Horatay. Kirsue ASay Whan Ms wda becomes amotionairy detached to*owing a miscarrtaaa. a San Francisco photographer And* mom than sympathy during a night wrtti her beat tnend. g 8 B (S) NIGHT OWL FUN 340 BdDClECOKiO ©BOB NEWHART „ 440 S»TOOOBB(WBO) B ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "■Story of a Marriage" "After the aissssa >SMALL d (THU) (10) AR T OF S Edid HUMAN SmiORBAMOFJSANMB 6:35 B BASEBALL (MON) f l K l A V B fT T O BEAVER (TUB* © S A F E A T HOME (FRO l i i t * r * u i * Pi, 9 7 4 -9 0 0 0 POLICE ACADEMY �r r r r r r ^ + r r • 9 f * 9 I ZB-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. # r Monday, April 13, 1W 71-Help Wanted legol Notice legal Notice NOTICC UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the “ F ic titio u s N am e Statute Chapter 045.09, Florida Statute will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ot the publics lion of this notice, the fictitious nam e, to-w it: C O N T E M P O R A R Y BUSINESS SEMINARS, under which we are In business at i n Laurel Oak Drive, In the City of Longwood. Florida. That the parlies Interested In said business enterprise are as follows: Beth Bralnard A Associates, Inc. and Carol M. Sapp Publish April 11,10.17 A M ay 4, IfS7 DEN-140 NOTICC UNDER FIC TITIO US N AM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te ", Chapter 445 09, Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt o f proof ot the publics Hon of this Notice, the rictltlous name, to wit: TH E CONNECTION under which we e re engaged In business at t i l W. Highway 04, Long wood. Seminole County, Florida. That the party Interested In said business enterprise 1s as fOIIOw l! ACTION SPORTSWEAR, INC. O A T E O a t C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County, Florida on March IS, tW7. /s/OreggK. Riley President Publish March JJ, 30 A April « , 11. t«S7 DEM MS IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E EIOHTEENTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO.SMtt-CA-IS-O JUDOEi C VERNON M IZE , JR, IN R E : F O R F E ITU R E OF A ISM FORD VAN, VEHICLE ID E N TIFIC ATIO N NUM BER ES4AHD43U0 NOTICE OF F O R F E ITU R E PROCEEDINQ SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Augustus Malone 1104 Sipes Avenue Sanford, F L 11771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a.) One ISSf Ford Van, Vehi­ c le I d e n tific a tio n N u m b er E14AHD4MH THE SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T selted the described property on the Ifth day of September, l f i i , at or near State Road i t near S a n fo r d A v o n u o , S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida 77771. On IJIh day of January, 1*47, the Seminole County Sheriff's Deportment filed a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and tor Final Order of Forfeiture with the C lerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Perk Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A copy of said Petition Is on file In the Clerk's office and Is available for exam ­ ination during regular business hour** W H E R E A S a p rim e fa c ie showing hat been made by the Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble cause for the Issuance of a Rule to Show Causa, Y O U , the above-In d icated potential claim ant, Augustus M a lo n e . A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE C. VERNON M I Z E , J R . In C h a m b e r s , Seminole County Courthouse, S e m in o le C ou n ty, S an ford , Florida, on the Ifth day of May, IM7, at ■ : » A M ., for Pre-Trial to show cause why the abovedescribed property should net be forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband. pursuant to Sections 911.701-704, F lo rid a Statutes l, to the Seminole County ft's Department, as the which salted sold B c £ t l rWfiuij nS£l County, Florida, L . n ? 1* ' Ditid upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. W HEREAS a prim e facie case has been shown. If Is therefore the Order of this Court that all potential Raspodsnts who claim an In ta ro s t In th e ab ovedescribed property, shall within twenty (10) days from service but no later than seven (7) days by filing In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should net enter its Order forfeiting the said pro­ perty to the use of, or sale by, the Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida. YOU AR E F U R TH E R COMMANDED to servo o true end correct copy of such plead Inge within said time period upon A N N E E. RICHARDSR U TBE R C , Assistant Slate A t­ torney. Office of the Stale A t­ torney, MO East First Street. Sanford, Florida 31771. Failure to file and serve such pleadings with In said lima period shell Insult in the entry o f a Default end a Final Order of Forfeiture OATEO this Ind day ot April, ISS7. NORM AN R. WOLF INGER STATE ATTO R N E Y B Y :A N N E E. , RICHABDS-RUTBERG . ASSISTANT STATE AT T O R N E Y O ff tee ot Rta Stefa Attorney NS Beet Ftrat Street Senterd. Florida H77I (J M ) 3217174 PuM hn: April A IS to. 17, lfS7 DEN-17 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL C ltC U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C ASE N O .IJ-tn-CA-tl-O JUDOEi C. VERNON M IZE. JR. IN R E : FO R F E ITU R E O F 14,131.00 U N ITED STATESCURRENCY, NOTICE OF FO RFE ITU R E PROCKEOINO SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Ellsmond Deslna 705 North ISfh Street Fort Pierce. FL 11450 Ernon Sldaway, III, Esquire MO South Indian River Drive Suite 101 Fort Pierce, FL 33450 and all others who clelm an Interest In the following pro ^ o l T 54,771.00 United States Currency THE SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R T M E N T oelied the described property on the 1st day ot August, IfiS , at or near the 3400 block ot Airport Boulevard, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 13771. On 15th day of January, tSS7, the Seminole County Sheriff's Deportment filed a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and Final Order of Forfeiture with the C lerk o f Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Pork Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. A copy ot sold Petition Is on file In ths Clerk's office end Is available for exem Inotion during regular business hours. W H E R E A S o prim e facia showing has bean made by the Petitioner that there Is o proba­ ble cause tor the Issuance of a Rule to Show Ceute, Y O U , the abovo-lndlcatod potential claimant, Ellsmond O a s ln a , A R E H E R E B Y COMMANDED to appear before the HONORABLE C. VERNON M IZ E , J R . In C h a m b ers , Seminole County Courthouse, S em inole County, Sanford, Florida, on the Ifth day of May, 1N7, at 1:30 A M ., for Pre-Trial to show cause why the abovedescribed property should not bo forfeited by this Court « Con­ traband, pursuant to Sections fll.701-704, Florida Statutes (IN S ), to the Seminole County Sheriff's Deportment, as the wMch salred sold pro­ tit day ot August, aml ln ola C oun ty, >«-• ‘ S•m Florida* fcM lisdi Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred in Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prim e lac It case has bean shown, It Is th en tore the Order ot this Cart that all potential Respodents who claim on In to ro a t In the ab ovedescribed property, shall wtthln twenty (M ) days tram service but no later than seven (71 day* causa by tiling In Hilt Court, responsive pleadings ae to why this Court should not enter Its Order forfeiting Hw said pro­ perty to the gee of, or tala by, the Sheriff of tern Inale County, Florida. YOU A R E F U R TH E R COMMANDED to serve a true i copy of >t such plead Ings within ........ i said lime time parted period upon AN N E E. RICHARDSRUTBERG, Assistant State A t­ torney, Office ot the State A t­ torney, too East First Street, Sanford. Florida 11771. Failure to file end serve tuck pleadings within sold time parted shall result In the entry e l a Default and a Final Order ef Forfeiture ^OATEO this Ind day of April, legal Notice C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y, FLO RID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing to consld or a request tor change ot toning from A-1 Agricultural to R-1AA Residential on the following described property lying within ttw municipal limits ot ttw City ot Lake Mary, and more fully described os follows: That property lying South of ttw Northern Boundary ot ttw Florida Power A Light ease ment of ttw West 150 ft. ot Section 10. Township 10 South, Range 10 East, lying North ot Loka M ery Road; ttw East 700 foot ot ttw South 40 acres of Government Lot I. Section », Township 30 South, Range X East; and ttw East 100 ft. ot that part of the NE to of the SE to of Section 9. Township 10 South, Range » East, lying North ot Lake M ary Read. Mora commonly known os 300 Old Loks M ary Road. The Public Hearing will be held at ttw Lake M ary City Hall at 151 North Country Club Rood In Lake M ary, Florida, on April 31, 1N7, ot 7:00 p.m. or as soon ttwraeftar as possible, at which time Interested parties lor and against tha request will be twerd. Said hearing may be continued from lim e to time until o final recommendation Is made by ttw Planning A Zoning Boerd. This Notice shall be posted In 111 public pieces within ttw City ol Lake M ery, et ttw City Hell within said City, and published In a newspaper ot general circulation In ttw City ol Lako Mary prior to the date ol the Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In ttw area to bo considered at least fifteen (IS) days prior to ttw date of ttw Public Hearing. A taped record of this mooting Is mods by ttw City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for ttw purposes of appoal from a decision made by ttw City with respect to ttw forego­ ing matter. Any ponon wishing to Insure that an adequate record of ttw proceedings Is m o ln ta ln o d f o r a p p e lla t e purposes Is advised to moke ttw necessary arrangements e l his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA /s/ JeenM. Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary Publish: April 13.13.1SS7 DEN-134 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is given that ttw un­ dersigned Is engaged In business at 17*1 West Broadway. Oviedo. Florida 31745. Samlnola County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Name of CONTOURED BODY - TAN N IN G A TONING, and undaralgrwd Intends to register that nemo with ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court ot that county In accordance with ttw provisions of Florida Statutes. NAN/CON, INC. By: Nancy Posey President Publish March 13, X A April a, 13,1707 O EM 1M NOTICE OP FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at ITT M a r| orla B lv d ., L on gw ood , nlnote County, Florida 77730 Mr ttw Fictitious N em o ot CONTACT OF F LO R ID A, and that w e Intend to register said name with ttw Clark o f ttw Circuit Court, Somlnole County, Florida in acco rdance with ttw P ro v isio n s ot the Fictitiou s Nom e Statutes, To-Wit: Section •4SM F lor Ido Statutes 1757. /*/ Anne L. Edmonds /a/ Denise J.M cFodden Publish April 4. tl. 10,17.1107. DENTS IN T H E CIRCUI COURT OF THE E IG H TE E NTH JU D ICIAL C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A Case Ne. I4-IS74-CA-07-O Flerida Bar Ne. etOTM BARNETTBANKSTRUST C O M PAN Y. N.A. as Trustee for ttw Florida Housing Finance Agency, under a supplemental Indenture dated a t ot August t, 1711 Plaintiff, MOSES SALCIDO, NORMAN R.W OLFINQER STATE ATTORNEY B Y: ANNE C. RICH AROS-R UTBE RG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY OHIea of the Slate Attorney HO Eaet First Street Senterd, Flertde 3177! (M i) 7717534 PiM Ishi April 4, 1110.17,HE? Ostendant ( i ) . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE R Y C LE R K O F T N I C IR C U IT COURT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned D AVID N. B E R ­ R IE N Clerk o f tea Circuit Court o f SEM INOLE County, Florida, will, an tea Tte day o f M A Y , IW7. at I I : « A M ., at ttw WEST FRO N T d e w i t The SEM INO LE County Courthouse, In tea City of SANFORD. Florida, offer tor tala and aatl at public outcry to CELEBRITY CIPHER fetar cndt— rems are creeled Iron, quotum by famous . pool and en asnl. Sack MMr k, itm Honor stands Mr another, today's tAutA oquok 0 'Y7HHIIWKP 4' ’ 1 If . CNMORIJ MIO jDFozftnaRiJ V r MH E L K to w c c KF AnJJ HP N I J F I F ■ CP KF J M ponding in aaW Court, ttw stylo oteM ch ls: J M • A R N E TT BANKS TR U S T COMPANY, N JL . os Trustee for WE tea Ftertda Housing Finance - - . . ,* tedplomontol NDMK e f f x c w x n A MJ J HPRIJFI. ■ f to . • W — P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "A b ility H ttw art o f Betting c re d it fo r an the h om e ru n t s o m e b o d y a le e hlta." — C o e p y S te n g e l BLOOM C O U N T Y property sltuatodinSEM INO LE County, Florida, to w lt: Lot IIS, WYNDHAM WOODS, PHASE II, according to tea plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book S4, pagaa 41 «< d « at tea Public Records at Sam lnola County, Florida. pursuant to tea final decree ot H « vs. M O M S SA LC ID O ' WITNESS m v hand and ofIk tel aaal ot sold Court this fth day of A P R IL , I7«7. (SEAL) DAVID N. B E R R IE N B Y: Phyllis Forsythe DEPUTYCLERK Publish: April IS, IB, I7S7 DC N-143 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ................... 72C a ling HOURS 3 consocuthro times GDC a line t:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. -MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consacutivs times 5GC a lino 10 consacutivs times 50C a lino Contract Ratas Available 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O T E In the event ol (he publuhlnq ot errors In ad vert Isemen It. the San lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere than one (1) EXP. CARPENTERS A H E LP­ ERS, tools A transportation. O ood p a y , v a c a t io n A bonollls................ 305 311-3555 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL e A New Career o A Nsw Beginning Call Fran or Stu 12—-L e g a l S e rv ic e s SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice.No Charge Unleti W e W ln l W ard W h ile A Associates............ 305-331-1317 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s B EAU TY SHOP, fully equlped for sale. 53.000 441-1171 or 332 52*4 eves, leave name A I 21— P e rs o n a ls 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d A LOVER'S KNOT WEDDINOS BY PO T Notary Public ____333-3145 A L L ALONET Call Bringing People Together. San lord's most respected dating service since 1777. Aten over SO (45% discount)............ 1-S00-711-4477 CRISIS PREG NANCY CTR. F n s Pregnancy Test, conflden flat. Call tor appt........311-7475 LO V ING HOME Companions tor ttw elderly, the alternative to Nursing Homes, dependa­ ble. competent worker*. TLC Home Companion, Inc. 313-1093.........or......... 112-3412 23— L o s t A F o u n d F O U N D : F a m a la C o c k e r S p a n ie l, h o n e y c o lo r e d . Banana Lk Rd. area. 131 5177 LOST, metal briefcase. Little L a m b R ost. P a r k in g lot, medication A personal papers, REW ARO.call coll30l-771-4317 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o tic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1-100-411-4354 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery A Child Care E X PE R IE N C E D Mother, rea­ s o n a b le r a le s , L on gw ood Elem. School area. 747-5417 I W IL L B ABYSIT your children In my home while you work, M thru F. SIS week. Longwood area............................ 431-5547 I W IL L CARE FOR your child In m y homo, day or night. Rta eontble. references.... 311-7073 RESPONSIBLE MOTHER OF 4 Y r. old will care for your child, age 1 • 5 In my home. Coll..............................371 7751 W IL L Cara for your child In my homo, references avail. Regis­ tered. Call...................311 4547 55— Business Opportunities U P TO P SI17S weakly stuffing envelopes, free Information, tree supplies. W rits: A itx P .0 Box OOP Pabory, Fla. 377)3 $50,000 YEARLY NEW CONCEPT Lease a business. Established, successful - Sanford. FI. It you have ttw executive ability to dlract ttw efforts ot 7 employees end the lim e to dedicate 40 hr. wkly. you may qualify for this excellent op­ p ortu n ity. Cash requ ired : t i l , 000. For co m p lete In­ formation coll toft free 1000-757 5705 Ext. D 1 Legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FOR SEM INO LR COUNTY, FLO RID A Case Ness-3214-CA-ee-P M E R ITO R SAVINGS. F.A., f/k/a FIR ST FED E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF W IN TE R HAVEN, Plalnflff(a) vs. H A R R Y A. GOEHRING CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, IN C .,etal Dafandant(s) NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a final judgment entered in above entitled cause In ttw Circuit Court ot Somlnole County, Florida, | will sail ttw proparty situate In Seminal# County, Florida, described as: Lot 377, W IN TE R SPRINGS U N IT 4. according to ttw plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book It, Pages 4, 7 and A ot the P ublic Records at Seminole County. Florida. ot public sole, to tea highest and best bidder for cosh, ol the st (rant door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Ftertda, a t 11:00 A M . on ttw 10th day of April, )fg7. (Court Seal) David N. Berrien Aa Clerk at ttw Court by: Cecelle E. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publ Jbllsh: April 4, II, 1SS7 DEN-44 B reathed A C C O U N T S R E C E IV A B L E H eavy accounts receivable, exp. required. Mutt be test A accurate other bookeeping a ■f ■Call forappf........... 311-3999 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS, Up to SI0 hrly., + bonuses. For home Improvements, expertanced......................... 7402773 ASSOCIATES! New er experi­ enced I We offer outstanding commission* A opportunities I FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.....337-4443 AVON EARNINOS W O W Ifl O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NO W IIf H I -0457........ o r .......... 313-4444 B AB YSITTER for 3 mo. old boy. Mutt do light housekeeping. 7am til 4pm, M ondeyFrlday. R eftren tis. Pay negotiable. Call 373-S791 between 4pm A 4pm for appointment_________ BOX TRUCK •DRIVER* S5hr. Steady raise* make this future tweet I Train for easy, lo c a l d e liv e r ie s ! A A A E m ploym ent, 700 W. 25th Sf............................... 313-5)74 C ABINET MAKERS- Two yaart exp. In laminated cabinets A counter tops. Call Steve 321S702 tor appt.________________ CASHIER- Full lim e. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: Little Food Town, 710 Lake M ary Blvd................. 311-0044 CASHIERI 40 hr. wk. No sat. or Sun. (days only), good start­ ing pay A benefits. 1754)575 Maitland Colonnades Cafe CASHIERS: Looking lor a ca resr change? ECOL Food Stores want you I Wo want hardworking, dedicated, en thuslastlc people, in return we give you ilexlbte hours, paid training, good salary and benefits. Apply In person: ECOL. SR 44 AI-4, Senterd Equal Opportunity Employer CNA CAREER OPENINO with world's largest nursing homo company. Sick pay, vacation, stock plan, paid education, transportation assistance, A top pay. Apply at Longwood Healthcare Center, 1510 S. Grant St., Longwood, FI. Equal Opportunity Employer C N A 'I , F U L L - T IM E , good benefits.....................Contact: Hllthavan Health Cara Canter TSOMellonvIlleAve. Sanford.:.........111-4544 E.O.E. CONTRACT LABORERS EARN SIS to SI4 par hr. Must enjoy working outdoors. No experience necessary. For lull or part positions In Seminole County call... ! ..1-113144-7151 COOK- Some experience helptul. Apply at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-71........................EOE COOK, Braaklait, lunch, and banquet exp. Sanlord Airport Restaurant. Call31l-tl01 COOK AND O R IL L PERSON, 40 hr. wk., No sat. or Sun. (days only), good starting pay A benefits,Womatco, 1705 Ace Rd. Orlando •COUNTER HELfER* 4770 wk Personality A ambition era all you need tor this tun Iobi Move up last to mgmt.t AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St.................................323 5174 •CRT CM .* 45.50 hr. Plush ottlcal Train tor payroll I Lucky you can land It now I A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th St.................. .333-5174 C R U IS B S N IP JOBS. NOW H IRIN O . Summer. Careers. Excellent pay + World travel. For Information: Coll 104-714-a77SExt.iafA D IE R E PA IR M A N - Required for now extrusion plant In D ou gla s, G A . C a ll J acal Butler at 711-304107Sdays or................. 711344-7944 eves. D IE T A R Y A ID E : Full time. It am to 7 pm. Food preparation and cleaning. Apply Lokevlow Nursing l 717 E. Ind 14............. ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST Responsible for maintaining specified areas In an precise m a n n e r. W ill r e q u ir e participation in o training p ro gram . Individual must nave previous experience In Environmental Servlcoe In a hospital. « N . MAINTENANCE MAN Provide general maintenance service# on various shifts per ttw |ob description. Must have ot toast two years previous hospital experience In Main­ tenance Services DIETARY SUPERVISOR Provide supervision In Food Service ora per specific |ob discretion. Previous exp. In lha hospital environmental required. METANY AIDES Port A Full various shifts. P re v io u s oxp. In a Food Service Environment. Hospi­ tal s ip . prater red. C EN TR AL FLO RID A REO IO NAL HOSPITAL 1401 W .lem teote Blvd. , FI. *1771 An EEO/AA Employer M/F An affiliate at HCA V, D IETARY AID- Pari time. No experience necessary. Apply at DeBary Manor, M N. Hwy 17-91................................ EOE DRIVERS WANTED, Domino s P in t , Inc. Wagat, tips, A commission. SShr. guaran lead. Musi have own car wllh liability Insurance. Apply at: 1710 French A vt. or call 1H-5S00 alter llam DRIVERS- Part time. Wed.-Frl. only. A valid Fla, drivers lie. required. Applicants must be II yrs. or older end must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. 1115 W. 1st St.. Sanford. See Dominic or Mika 323-3200 K e non id * y e s roc. era irons KEYES « ) IN THE SOUTH O IR L FR ID AY : For senior cllllen taclllty, must type, an­ swer phones, pleasant person­ ality. Computer exp. helptul. Needed Immediately. Apply lo 100 W. Airport Blvd.... Sanford GOVERNMENT HOMES From *1 (U repair) Delin­ quent tax property. Phone: 1-41* 545-1457 ext. H103FL for current repossession list H A I R S T Y L I S T , H e lr - A R a n g s rs , Sanford P la za , 3114)510 A 377 5153____________ HAIRSTYLIST, A Nsll Tech. Gxc. opportunity tor motlvatod person. 3134)445 att 7pm HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY N ew ben efits, fre e C E U ’ S, Vacation, dally pay, flaxlbla hours. Call: 740-5114 M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Medical ^ P g N jU W t P o o ls IF YO U AR E A POSITIVE thinker, enthusiastic, salt motivated and en|oy being on a winning team, then we need you at Rich Plan a t a Tale Marketer. Call Charles Berdet or Jaanatte Braswell at 371-3443 axt. 375_______________ I NDEPENDANT REAL ESTATE A P P R A IS E R with credentials lo r exceptional opportunity. Women preferred Vlsto 111 Inc................ 477-1101 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Expe rlence required. Full time. C ell:........................... 3771133 •M A C H IN IS T * SOhr. Put yourself to work todayl Top notch Sanford firm o ile r * job te c u r lty l A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th S t ........3715174 M AINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hand* on typo Individual needed to supervise personnel In a well established aluminum A copper fabrication operation. M u st ba p r o flc la n t w llh • la c lr lc a l and e le c t r o hydraulic controllad circuits w ith som a k n o w lad ga ol •lectronlca. Ability to road hydrallc diagrams a must. Returns' and wage require­ ments to Box 250, c/o Sanford Herald, PO Box 1457, Sanford, FL 37777-1457_________________ M A IN T E N A N C E M A N R E ­ Q U I R E D e x p e r ie n c e In electric and plumbing pre­ ferred. Apply In person at (toys Inn, 113-4500 before 12:00 M A IN TE N A N C E MECHANIC, Electrlcsl/Hydreullc control s y s te m s M a in t e n a n c e Mechanic with at laast 5 years experience needed tor well e s ta b lis h e d Alu m inu m A Copper fabrication operation w ith e x p a rla n c a , trou b le shooting electrical A large hydraulic systems. Electronic background hslplul. Wage his­ tory, rasuma A w age re ­ quirements to P.O. Box 3117, Senlord, F I.317711137 M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO. has op en in g fo r m alntananca personnel. Need exp. w/hlgh voltage, electrical, welding, fab ricatin g, pneumatics A machine repair. Apply to: Trutao Manufacturing 1143 E. 30th St. Senterd Airport, D RIVER NEBOED with tractor to shuttle troilers. Coll............................ 331-1003. NON MINING Experienced Sowing Machine O p e ra to r s w an ted on oil operations. We otter paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modem air conditioned plant. Piece work ratoa. W ill train qualified a p p lic a n t s . S a n - D il Manufacturing, 0340 Old Loka Mary Rd., Senterd..... 331-3010 NURSES: CNA, Physical Thar sp lits. A Llvo-lnt urgently needed. Coll: Cara-At-Home 774-1153 ..............E.O.E. N U R S E S A ID E : A ll shifts, axp'd. or certified only. Apply La fcav i#w N v ftio f C fo tff 919 R , iOM ttsiMMSSMMiejDBjDfR •OFFICE MANAGER* 0110 wk. Nice boss will train salt starter l Great tor a person w ho lik e s v a r l e t y l A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 15th St................................333-5174 O RD ERLIES. Full lim e 1 11, P a r t tim e 11-7. M ust ba certified . Good bonollls A atmosphere. Apply Debery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92, .EOE DeBary 440-4414- •OFFICE* TRAINEE * 0175 Idoal spot tor a quick learner I Local firm otters computer training, tool Don l mist III Will hire today I A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St................................ 313-1174 ONE OF FLORIDA'S oldest pest control companies Is looking for o salesperson. We will train, seif-motivated and re­ sponsible individual who hat the toots tor advancement. Vehicle furnished and camprate b en efit pack age In­ cluded. Apply with resume' at Spencer Pest Central, 1541 Park Dr.. Sanford..... Ne Calls 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted R E AL ESTATE CLOSER. Musi ba able lo prepare complete pckg. Non-smoker. Deltona area. 305-574-4A39..OC..339-4077 •ORDER PULLER* To 45.M hr. Train on forklift I Laarn all phases whtel Start a r e a l c a r e e r to d a y ! A A A E m ploym ent, 700 W. 35th St................................ 3115174 PAR T TIM E ATTENDANT/SALES PERSON needed to look attar amuse­ ment center In Sanford Plata nights A weekend*. 15 to 10 h r t . p e r w eek . M u il be mature, n et! In appearance, and bondabla. Phone lor appointment..... .....—.331-4903 PLA N T WORKERS Plant workars for entry level positions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 323-33S0................... Personnel PRODUCTION WORKER- S4 50 hr. 5 day weak, lam-4:30pm. Pen Paint Inc.............177 0411 •PRODUCTION* CONTROL S5hr.+ Interesting career you’ ll lo v o l Busy m anulacturer needs you to schedule ship­ ments! AAA Employment, 700 W. 75th St................... 313 5174 Q U A L I T Y CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 2 yrs. exp. with circuit boerd, must know color code. Permanent position. Never a feel TEMP PERM.............. 260-5100 R E C E P T IO N IS T . M uit have speed A eccurency, dependa­ ble, prior work oxp. required. Job con iltlt ot typing, an­ swering phones, errands. IIIIng. Cell tor appt.......311-5731 •RECEPTIONIST* 15.25 L lv a ly s p o il A n sw er phones I Train for order Ing I Like figures? Then you’ ll like this |obl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St............. 323 5174 RETAIL •BOOKKEEPER* 55 hr. Retail hours got you downT Look hero I 4/5, M/F hours make this grand! Will train It you Ilka peoplal AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 15th St................................ 3135174 R N't, Needed for 3 11 A tl-7 shltti. NEW P A Y RATES with salary commensurallng wllh •xparlenca. Geriatrics and/or c h a rg a nurse e x p e rie n c e helpful but not required. Contact DeBary Manor, ■ to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. tor appoint.441-4434................. EOE RN'S, LPN'S, (A L L PAR T TIM E ) Leading totull-tlme Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center TSOMellonvIlleAve. Sentord.......... 3771544 E.O.E. ROUTE SALESMAN/ DISTRIBUTOR lor Sanford o r a l.................... Call 447 2133 SALES/OFFICE HELP- Apply In parson at KAD Trailer, 2413 S. O r l a n d o D r . (1 7 - 9 1 ) Sanlord...................... 313 9451 SECRETARY An excellent position Is now open In our advertising de­ partment for a Secretary. This parson should possess good office skills. Including: Typing •oesno machine SECURITY OFFICER TR AIN INO , FREE II you quali­ fy . Full-tim e em ploym ent while you learn, must be II years or older, no felony convictions. It you a rt on public aid. low Income or un employed we offer you 240 hrs ol security training. After completion you receive stole lie. A all certification free to you, 444-1401 Mon. Bun. 9 to 5. S H IP P IN O FLASH RECIEVINO CLERK NEEDED. 40 H o u rs a w s o k , M o n d a y through Irlday, 14.50 hr. to start. Full company banellts, C all:...........................111-19*4 START NOW Walk and get paid I Halp update tha Sanlord-Laka M ary City O lractory. No sailing. No experience we train. Apply 9 noon; R.L. Polk A Co. 1910 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford, Sun Bank Bldg (to d tlo o r).... EOE SWITCHBOARD O PERATO R, part lima, nice voles, dependabl*. Thursday A Friday 5pm 9pm A Sunday Item 4pm. Apply Samlnola Ford Inc. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Casselberry company looking tor rallablo, hard workers. Full time, permanent. No ex­ perience necessary. Must be able to lift 30 lbs. Mechanical abilities helpful. Excellent company banaflts. Low In coma allglblllty requirements. To see It you qualify call 323 7044........................... EOE TRUSS ASSEMBLERS TRUCK DRIVER Positions avallabla. Apply in person, Lowes Truss Plant, 2901 Aileron Circle, Sanford Airport Industrial Park.______ W A IT R E S S E S A W A IT E R S wanted, full A part tlma. Apply at The Bank Restaurant A Lounge, 119 S. Magnolia A v e ...... ..............Call: 317-2447 W ELDERS NEEDED- Apply In person at KAD Trailer, 7901 E. Celery Ave. Santord.-313 9455 W ELD ER 5 years experience In M IG TIG Aluminum, must be able to read blueprints, non­ qualified need not apply. Call 331-7450 tor an appointment. * * * * * * * * ro n e s labo r 0SUT non SUIT H I DAILY PAY Work Assignments e Dally e Weekly a Monthly 321 -1 59 0 N O FE E N O FE E WORKERS NEEDEDI It you need steady work-paid dally. Call Sam altar 3pm.....317 7554 15 LADIES NEEOEO tor tele phene work, full or part time guaranteed salary plus bonus, travel time pay. Longwood, contact W L Heerlna...,531-4400 $80,000+/A C H IE V E F IN A N C IA L IN ­ DEPENDENCE with national w h o le s a le | e w e lry fir m . Expanding. No dlract sailing Involved. Daily repeat busi­ ness. Set your own hours. Call tor con fid ential Interview .............. 713 974 3000.............. SE C R ETA RIE S- Three posi­ tions, full time. Executive A general. 574 1437 or 574 1434 AIRU N E/TR AVEL SCHOOL * N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOWI o Organizational skills Excellent opportunity In a great e n v ir o n m e n t. Im m e d ia te opening. Apply In person at: The Sanford Herald 104 N. French Ave. Santerd, FI. 33771 SE C R ETA RIE S- Three post lions, lull time. Executive A general. 574-1433 or 574 1434 * WORK IMMEDIATELY G # tin to GovBrnm Bnt W o rk !! MEN & WOMEN 17-62 Tiam now fo> government exams lot City. County. Slate end Federal levels SALARIES START AS HIGH AS iG fili Train To Ba A f'rtvH Ayrnf • IOli» (iindr A 11 11 n »■ Htsrr Y.itimusl Start locally. It Train on live airline compulses Horn# study and resident train­ ing. Financial aid asallabla. Job placement assistance. National headqusrtsrt. LH.P..FL. A.C .T. Travel School I 800 432 3004 N.H.O-C. f lucking Gampulara M»<Nonesot $9.48 hr C o H ttfW flH M Cter«e4 tatpaclert HMMOteW taf®rc#*R*fft C iv il 5 * t c r J o b s a v a ild frlG n a f i o n * i d * Mi0*i School D<piam ai not tv K j f g p p r * i « n f (c4> te h ii# p F » p a rin g s i hQTTut lo * y o i t i n n i i i i l • t i n t s WntQAIncludePhon#Mo NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC. P.O. flOX 1*0 HADDONFIELO. N.J. 0*013 OR CALL: ______ (1-500524 7515) Pharmacist Mow 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 M ala t t ir t B K.W. CLACK f.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32550 MANAGER TRAINEES Manufacturer hat openings in four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement, G above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS STANT AT $U00/mo. PUIS BONUSES C A L L 3 2 1 .1 5 6 0 �9 71— Help Wanted W E L C O M E HOSTESSES to 8root newcomer i . Headed In Lake M ary, Sanford 4 E. Long wood aroai. Mutt bo fa­ miliar with your local aroa. Florida Proofing 5or..377 1424 73— Employment Wanted I W IL L CARE tor oldorly porton In my h o m t. R oatonabla ratot................... Call:574 1724 I W IL L CARE FOR TH E E LOE R L Y In my homt. 372 3251 91— Apartments/ House to Share LA R O E F U R N ISH E D Room w ith p v t. bath, k ltchan , laundry prlvllogat. Excellent ..........331-0411 93— Rooms lor Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Roatonabla waakly ratal 500Qak A vo.................. m -e w * L O N O W O O D i R o o m w ith prlvata bath, lakalront homo. Matura. 145 wk. Call... J32-4M4 ROOM WO waakly with utllltlat, kltchan facility avail., Nlca A claan, prlv.onl...........131-3004 SANFORD- rm. w/prlvata bath, air condlllortod, prlvllogat. 105 wk. + tac.dap. Matura non tmofctr, non-drinker...33) 4415 • THE V ILLAO E REASONABLE W E E K L Y RATES # M AID SE R VIC E 331-4507 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent COZY 1 bdrm. apt., a/c, rofrlg. A ttova. Roatonabla rent In exchange for lawn malntenanco.Call:................ 131-3190 Furnt Apti. lor Senior Clflttns 310 Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phono Callt SANFORD, l bdrm., apt. 4345 mo + 1300 Sac. dap. referancot required.... Call 574 *044 SANFORD- A one room aft. with p r l v a t a b a lh . c o m p le t e privacy, 075 wkly + 1150 tec. dap. Inc, util.C all:.... .333 3340 t BDRM., Adultt. no children or peti. Quiet rotldantlal, air, all electric. S375 + dtp 333 001? 1 BR. Collate near park, lake, town. Quiet, clean. S70 wk Inct. mott util. t l » toe. 333-0304 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle itory living with energy tavlng feature!. 1 A 3 apartment! with atpi tic ttorage» A prlvata patlot SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE ________ 333-1301 ext. I l l GREAT LOCATION Attractive 3 bdrm., 1 bath, tingle itory duplex on but line, large pool, water, tower A troth pick up Included. Separata adult taction, re ­ tin ae wotaanw. A tk about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLAO E APAR TM E NTS............. 331-3130 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent ‘ A L L THE Convenlanctt you n aad l Q u iet C om m u n ity. Spacious 1 br. duplex, c/h/a, screen porch............. 331-1311 D U P L E X , 3 b d r m ..c le a n , carport, tans, lawn service, no POtl. SMS.................... 333-3441 DUPLEX- Fumlihed, 1 bdrm., adultt only, no pets. C all:........................... 3334231 NEWER 3 bdrm,. I bath con. air, yard, kids OK. S145 mo. + dap. W a it 3rd St. L a ita r Kalmanton A lta c ...... 443-5404 107-Mobile Homes / Rent OENEVA, 3 bdrm.,3 ba., 1W a c r a t, a n im als w atcom a, 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful luxury homt for rent by wk. or mo. Secluded location In Mts. near Franklin- Many araa attract tent................373 1700 TENN. MTS.- Cabin on 5 acrat. I14.H0. Alto. 5 acres. 1300,dn . —IW m o J ree ^ rl£ £ ;;;;;;4 »*-M n 115— Industrial Rentals COMMERCE PK. New 12OO7SO0 sq.ft. 13.00 sq.ft. Ex. loc. 333 7440.... or.....Eves. 344 5*55 SANFORD- 10,000 sq.ft. Will divide. Light Industrial. S3.00 sq.ft. Broktrt Invited. C all:..................... 404-734-1144 LAROE LOT with steal building 25x35. For tala or rant. Call 333 3331______________________ OFFICES: 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4 Townt/Debary area 121— Condominium Rentals LAK E M A R Y , Canterbury. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, lull amanltlet. O............... Call:333 5571 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 3 br., 3 bath, wather dryer, retrig, pool, new carpet A paint. 134S m o...................... Call #444440 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condot. Pool, 'tannlt, wather/dryer, tec. S435 Mo. Landarama Fie., Inc. 333 1725 SANFORD-LAKE M AR Y. New 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo, fum. or untum. S435 mo.......... 757-4431 SANFORD: Airport Blvd. Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath, new carpet A paint. Wather, Dryer A Frig. turn. 3305 m o....... Call 544 4W0 SANFORO. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, carpet, tcreened porch. Call 700-0330.........or......... 433-3554. a THE VILLAO E EFFIC.1 A3 BDRM. APTS, a FURN. A UNFURN. a P A Y W E E K LY 323-4507 RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On 1 year leaie, you got 1 month ol your choice tree I 3500 Ridgewood Avo...... 3314430 100 E. Airport Bl............131-4401 Tuet.-Frl. 4am-4pm Men. I : Mam-5 iiepm i., 1bath............... SMS mo 3 bdrm., 1M bath............1310 mo a Central Heat A Air 0 Pool A Laundry F R A N K LIN ARMS llM Florida Avo. 111441# 767-0606 BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Ettata Brakar 1544 Sanford Ave. DUPLEX- Needs TLC, owner financing..................... 134,500 321-0759________ 321-2257 After hours 133 7543 M ODERN Dtluxa Duplex. 3 brm. aach tide Exc. Investment. Cash flow, 14150 Incoma »WJOOCallNow;;;;;;;^31il»t7 BY OWNER, Spacious home. 3/3. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot..... 333 1011, 3 7 BY OWNER- 3/3. corner lot, paddle fans, attic fan, can. h/a, apple trees A grape vines. Great location...333 7341 BY O W N E R , Spanish stylo h o m e In a s t a b l l s h a d neighborhood. 3 bdrm., 1 ba., fireplace, cha, 144.500. 501 E. 14th St. Call evenings 333 7431 Ontuifc. 103— H o u se s JUNE PORZIO RE ALTY, INC Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA- 13.500 down putt you Into thlt 3 bdrm., 1 both with family room, screened porch, close to shopping. CHARLOTTE CROSLYN 3334571 E X TR A NICE 1 bdrm., family room, loti ol txfrat, $471 mo. lit, tail -t- 0310 dap.... J33-0545 HIDDEN LAK E : RamMaweod. Cool tcreenod porch, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 3 car garaga, treat galore. Thlt won't latt...... U tJ HIDDEN LAK E : Brand now 3 A 4 bdrmt., 3 bath, 3 car garage, all appllancet. Clean at a w h ittle............................. ASH H.O. R E A L T Y ............... 141 0001 a a a IN DELTONA e o o a a HOMES FOR RE NT o a ________ O O 1741414 O O________ Ravenna Park, M Sattuma Dr., 3 bdrm. I bath, larga living. S4IB rno. 313 M0» or 333 3710 SANFORD- Houta lor rent. 1/1, 413 Bath Dr. Phone attar 1 pm .................................. .3711344 T H E C R O S S IN O S , n e a r Haathrow, Vacant, 3 bdrm., 3 bo., 3 car garaga, fenced yard, cathedral celling!, 1*10 Mo. tit, latt, 1410 tec., minimum 4 me. leaae. option. Tennlt A pool available.............321-7455 I BDRM., 1 bath near high school. Also mo. reference! required. Call........... 322 1410 I BR. 1 BA, Plnecrett. Protet. or retiree. 1450. Discount for management 333 >3*4 eves. V * ............. V IL L A ............. A4H 3/2............. HOUSE..............MM •100 otl first month's rent CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 323 744* Alter hours call 144-5717 COUNTRY- 5 acres with like new 3 bdrm. house trailer. Fenced on a lake, ready tor horses. Call:......CHARLOTTE CROSLYN.................. 333407) NEEO SPACE? Nlca 3 bdrm. home on 1 loti, large shade trees A garden spot..... 535.000. BEA WILLIAMSON....3134753 DELTONA- Lovely home priced right. 3 bdrm., 3 bath. You don't even need a car hare. Walk to bank, Pott Office, r a tta u ra n t.a n d g r o c e r y store............................ 151,300. BEA W ILLI AM IO N ....3334751 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE on dead and street. Oldie but goodie, l i t lots, nice garden spot, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, good c o n d itio n , l o t i o f ro o m . ........................... 157,100. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....31347*1 SANFORD- 3 acres near hospi­ t a l , c l e a r e d r e a d y to build............................. 575,000 BEA WILLIAMSON....3354751 Do You Love Lake Mary? Do You Love The Country 7 Do You Love Horses? Do You Love Trees? Do You Love A Nice Home? Oo You Love 3 AcresT Then you'll love thtl all In one. Only......................... .3117.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....3334753 322-8671 MIDGES M0 SON C H IV Y M O N T I C A R L O ,'ll, 2 lone paint, bucket seats, nice car .................................. 12450 P O N T IA C GRAND P R IX U/B 3, T ’tops, bucktf fttftti VB**•«•'e***ae#»»■*#*•*»«•*»«•••••.i«|7i ------------------- ........................ 1212*01 USED CMS IH I I IIM I/ n 215— Boats and Accessories i t i u r o i t O O RO EO US HUOE OAKS surround thlt 4 bdrm. home on large 130x114 loti C/H/AI Sprinkler system I Nothing down lor VA buyers 111.500 for FHAI Seller will pay closing costs t ........................... 550,000 323-5774 3544 HWV. 17-41 HIDDEN LAK E : By owner. 1 bdrm., 3 bath split horns, sat-ln kltchan, le k e v le y . 554,400 Ownar translarrad m u tt s a lt . C a ll c o t la c l ............. 1413-774-7534............. HOUSE 31* acres, screened porch. 550.000 value sell for 515,000 cash. NOW I ONE OR A L L 2/1 large yard, carport and 3 out bldg. Also 1/1 and 2/1 call for distressed p ric e s . 3/1 fra m e house. Handyman >15,000.333 3331 J AM ES LEE 321-7823____ E m . 32141809 LAK E M A R Y : Huge comer, shaded lot. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, tcraened porch, many axtras Wallace Cress Beatty, Inc. ____________ 3214377____________ ENERGY REALTY 13JN. COUNTRY CLUB RO. 333-3434 t il XIII K ill) ^ y 10 SNOW ih RUl ISIAM STENSTROM REALTY, INC. LAKE FRONT-LOCH ARBOR 21) Crystal Dr. S. Beautiful H * acre lot, 23* ft. on lake, nice shrubs, large Oak trees, variety ol fruit trees, older homo w/plenty of room. 1 br., 3 ba., family room, hardwood floors, fireplace, eat-ln kitch­ en, new root, c/h/a. With little work could bo a dream homel Owner financing....... St 14,500 CALL BART RE AL KSTATC REALTOR____________ 322 744* MT. PLYMOUTH, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, Spanish style, tile roof, largo fenced lot, shod, asking 434,000...... 404-301-2074 after 5 NEW LISTINQI This 2 bdrm. hom e fe a tu r e s la r g e workshop, huge Oaki, boat shad, large fenced lawn. Only 445.400....... CALL A N Y T IM E ) Alan B. Jehnsen, Re/Max Unlimited. 331-4141 ar M M j R SAN LANTA. Santord'a newest single fam ily development. Construe, by McKee Devel­ opment. 51 nicely treed tots. <4) 2 a 3 br models. FHA/VA Financing starting In low 50's Joanna Prince REMAX MO n. realty Inc. 331-7l55.er.534-5334 SANFORDi New FHA homes. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, concrete block. Low down, 4% m tg.... .551,400 Call.............................. *44-2100 I I MINS STemper BOND MONEY A VAILAB LE 7.425% Limited lima only. First lime homeowners or not owned In losl three years with good credit. Call today to too If you qualify. SUNLAND ESTATES! 1 bdrm, I 149—Commercial Property/Sato ASSUME AND MOVE INI Vary new 3 br., 3 ba. horns, llvfn g / d ln ln g room com b o, cantral H/A, aqulppad kit., pots, laase purchase.... 540,000 LOTS OF CHARMI 1 bdrm. 1 bath homt, central H/A, eat-ln kltchan, I year home warran ty. In graa t location! .................................... 141.500 F A M IL Y O R IENTEDI 4 bdrm., 1 bath home, pool, (pi., lanced rear yard, extra larga Mastar br., central H/A, large aat-ln kitchen!........................574.000 ROOM FOR IN-LAWS! 4 bdrm., 2 bath horns, formal living A dining room, fam ily room, Florida room, tcreened porch, ca n tra l vacuum A much m oral........................... 543,400 A L L T H E A M E N I T IE S ! J bdrm., 3 bath home, 2 wells, greenhouse, nursery business, completely fenced and land­ scaped, workshop, central H/A, and lots moral....S!7S,000 ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES! 4 bdrm., 2 bath home on 1 + acres, pool, Income producing (em ery business, large family room, central H/A 1.....5243,000 VALUB IN THE P R O PE R TY I 2 bdrm., I bath home near new hospital, excellent potential lor office complex, approx. 1 •ere1.......................... 1250.000 NON RESIDENTIAL R E SID EN TIAL HOMESITE! 40 X 150 • N orth Chuluoto, $11,500. Call: ,)ohn Butnor, Broker Salesman LHND SANFORD 1 3 5 'X t*r, ZO NED M U L IT F A M IL Y ......................445,000 OENEVA S ACRES O FF OSCEOLA RD. >30.000........CASH OR TERMS DELTONA D O YLE A CO U RTLAND BLVD. 10 TO 50 ACRES ON "L K . HUTCHINSON" SELL­ ER W IL L FINANCE. LAKE 8U LTE R LOT. 134' ON LAKE ZOEND FOR HORSE. .....................................531,500 2 A C R E S W IT H LO TS OF OAKS........................... 330.000 APPRAISALS AND BALES BOB M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LT O R ............ ........ 313-4114 Florida... Virginia-.Mary land LAROE LOT with steal building 35x15. For solo or rent. 1.0 ACRES FRONTAO E. W. Hwy.44. P ric e d thousands below value. Call 333 3331 TOM SO. FT. OFFICES/ MFO./WARBHOUIC A ir conditioned, behind ABC, near. Airport Blvd. Salt or ^jjM^wneraarnTi-M^ooii 157— Mobile Homes/Sale F A M IL Y SPACES AVAILAB LE Carriage Covo Mobile Home Park. Coma too utl 11 Oratory Mobile H om a s..m -«M i l l — Appliances / Furniture ALT E R N A TIV E T.V. A A P P L 1434 Hwy. 17 41 ____________ 333-500#____________ BEIDLI ER I A L T V mue LBN D 3Z I D b4□ L A K E H A R N E Y : St. Johns River, 7J X 350 It. waterfront lot. Community water. 453.500 Call,, ---------------- us. 322-2420 321-2720 CaMtoil (rst 1-800-323-3720 2545 PARK A V B ............ Sanlord 4*1 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary 444 Aluminum Cans. Non-Ferrous Metals— — O laii KOKOMO....................... 333-1IM * I BUY OLD e Quilts....... Crocks........ Linens A .......Teddy Beers.......333-4103 M U R R A Y R ID IN O MOWER. Used a t damonstratar. II HP, 1*'' cut. 5 ip. electric start. 4700llrm.Call:...........333 5510 SNAPPER MOWER P rice:................................ 475 199— Pets A Supplies MOBILE OOO training school Private lessons In your homo. Classes now available also. Call Linda Caudle...... 145 4004 201-Horses PO NY: POA Gelding, negative cogglns. 4300 Prefer to trade _J orc h ll£ M a fe h ors e i 331T314_ 213— Auctions BOB'S AUCTION EVE R Y MONDAY NIOHT TPM. REAR OF BOBS USED FU R N ITU R E .............. 341417-41 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS *21111*.......... .or.. -311-7447 USED CARS .223-1123 P O N T IA C P A R IIIE N N E / 4 3 , V I, power, showroom cond., fully m USED CARS 231— Cars AMC SPIRIT- ‘SI, 7CI45A 41545. * Seminole Ford, 174* Hwy 17-43 Sanlord......................333-14*1 BadCredllT No Credit? WE FINANCE ■ w g B g USED CMS .............. ................. .......323-1113 PONTIAC FIERO SE.’IS. auto, fully loadad, silver, beautiful USED CMS ............... ....................... 223-1113 PONTIAC TRANS AM/42. fully loadad. black, dbl. share .4574* e se b b s USED CMS Sanford 333*31l i R E N AU LT LaCAR- 10, 7C350A 4445. Seminole Ford, 17M Hwy .......321-INI 17-41 Sanlord 233-Auto Parts / Accessor!** .323-2112 M E RC COUOAR- '74 7C044A 41*45. Samlnolo Ford. 171* Hwy 17-43 Santord.......222-1441 M E RC COUOAR- 71 7T24SB 4*43 Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy 17-42 Sanford.............. 321-1441 M ERC O RANO MARQUIS- '77 7CI49A 4745. Somlnolo Ford, 3744HWV17-42SanlordMl IN I M ERC URY Cougar XR 7. 1474, custom Interior, good cond., 41200 OBO...................222-2344 OLDS Cutlass Supremo- 71, 2 dr., 7C223B 42245. Somlnolo Ford, 3744 Hwy 17-42.-323-1N1 GOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions C elt;......... .....................331 1354 235-Tru ck*/ B u m / Van* ONE TON CARO O VAN 144011 tool box, 14000, Call................................ 3234131 231— Vehicles Wanttd WE P A Y TO P 44 for wrecked cart/fruckt. We Sell guaran­ teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE at DeBery..44*4441 BUY H ER E PAY H ER E OLDS CUTLASS, 77, 2 dr., 7C304B SI545. Samlnola Ford, 3745 Hwy 17-42 Santord322-lNI LOW DOWN P A Y M L N 1 OLDS CUTLASS C U B A '43. 4 ■auto, a ir..................I WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT N ATIO N AL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. A 13th SI— 331-4075 BUICK LeSABRE, '74 7T14IA 47445. Seminole Ford. 1745 Hwv 17-43 Sanlord......133 14aI BUICK R E B AL LTD,'411 ownar fully GOOD t HE H-T Hfit) H[ NO ( HI 1)11 NO INI I IM SI .. 131-1121 O L O I O M IO A - ‘I I , 4 d r., 7C0I4A 11443. Samlnola Ford, 1744 Hwy 17-43............322-IN I P L Y . R E L IA N T W O N. '13, 7C233A 41445. Samlnola Ford, 3744 Hwy 17-43 SanlordM l-IN I PONTIAC FIERO 11/44. red. su n roo f, dbl s h a r p lM 4 4 l USED CARS Sentocd.......................... 333-2133 BUICK '74*. runt but needs tome T.L.C.. 4350 OBO. Call 331 4547.........................alter 7 -------- IlM [) TAR1 — n ti I > (,M/I.M 1,’ l't S MW f USED CARS tANIORD Sanford t a**asteateeeeet ■ 211-2111 CHEV CITATION, '10 C4424A 41745. Seminole Ford. 3745 Hwy 17-43 Sanlord...... 333-1441 CHEV M O NTE CARLO , '77 7C004B 41545. Seminole Ford, 3745 Hwv 17-M Santord U l-1451 ^a USED CARS KEN RUM M EL CHEVROLET M U ORLANDO DRIVE Sanfords only Chevrolet Dealer I 111 7444______________________ L I N C O L N M A R K I V , ‘ 72, b e a u tifu l s h a p e , fu lly loaded.............................42 iso STRAW BERRIES U-PICK Poohberry Forms 332 4757 223-1113 PONTIAC FIE R O OT.’i l , tun r o o f , . f u l l y lo a d a d , I lk a USED CARS Sanlord......................... 323-1112 221— Good Things to Eat USED CARS DODOE C H A R O E R .7 4 . Im ­ maculate cond., auto, alr.41450 JU N K B W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up.331 3354 193— Lawn A Garden INCOME T A X E S FIGURED FREE CHEVY M ALIBU- ‘ 74, 4 dr. 7C354A 41745. Seminole Ford, 3745 Hwy 17 42 San tordlM 1441 CHEVY Camara Bertlnetla- 'll, 7C247A 44445. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy 17-43 Sanlord333-1NI C H E V Y C A M A R O .‘ l4 , V I , p o w e r w in d o w * , a u lo 1 Bring Your Incomo Tax R b I u it ib Figure Thtm FRBBIt U b b Your Rotund As Your Down Paymtnt — Drivp Homt Today Why Wait! W b ’ v o Got Your Doall W Ub b ’ II Limited o f f e r • Expiree April IS, 1447 USED CMS .....................................................311-1123 CHEVY CAMARO.'IO, 1 tpd., very very sharp.............. 42344 a s a s USED CARS Sanlord.......................... 313-1113 USED CAMS JZ1« S HWY 1/«.’ SANFOHD S A N L O R D J/.) ,’ 1/J ORLANDO S08B CONSULT OUR LA R R Y 'S M ART. 315 Sanlord Avo. New/Ueod fum. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 323-4131. BBMSSSBMGEUSIIM 153— AcreageLots/Sele AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB JOHN SAULS, S.R, Rat- Real Estate Broker 5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown R d „ paved road, I roes. From 130,000 to 534,500..... 30% down Financing Available 3117174.... .or...... 123 1505eves To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 OCALA N ATIONAL FOREST High end dry wooded lots. Mobile homo, cabin, camping O .K.-H unting and tithing. 55,450 w/ 1150 dn., 143.71 monthly..... (404) 115-4574 days or..............(404) 533 2434 eves. Accounting A Tax Sarvica HUBERT PEARCE m jjjttora jgf^ ^ W E K IV A R IV E R ESTATESI 5 acres partially cleared, greet local Ion. 155,« 0 , Call: Rhonda Gortnay Realtor/Associate CAU ANYTIME 219— Wanted to Buy BUY..........SE LL.......... TRADE MOST AN YTH IN G W E 'V E MOV EDI I 1412$. FRENCH AVE. H UEY'S CROWN PAWN32K744 SEPTIC Tank Rock Ratio Stonts Grease Traps Sand Dry Wells Ready M ix Concrete M iracle Concrete Co. 323-1711..................304 Elm Ave. SU D IN O DOORS, 4tt. A 10 It, 450/475, exterior doors 472.50 oa, H ld e e b e d 43C0 333 1103 Income Tax Service • OEN EVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Country tracts. IAI II *-----* — BiVtfl a aM j , Waill T T lfl- Vfl 3t% Dews. l l Y r t . e t l l % l From 411.14*1 YAR D SALE, 142 Crystal Lake Av. across from Naierene Church, Lake M ary. April llth, 12th A 14th 1 ACRE + A T "O R LA N D IA H EIGHTS" FROM ...... S11.000 SEILERWILLFINANCE USED CARS B U N K B I O S d ark oak In excellent condition ISO. 14 In. color T.V. 435,3331147________ PR IC E D TO SELLI 3.12 acres, for residential use. 420,000, Cal l : Rod Mo r g a n , Brokar/Salesmon T E N A C R E S I A gricu ltu ral, cloee to boating and flatting, 4*1.000. Call: Rad Morgan. Broker/Seletman 217— Garage Sales 223— Miscellaneous ORANOE CITY IV* ACRE PARCELS. WOODED ............... 114.500. IMPROVED PASTURE....................431,500 223-1123 PONTIAC O RANO P R IX .’JO, I Jra Sanford.......................... 222-1122 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T - 74 7C2IIB 1445. Seminole Ford, 1745 Hwy 17-41 Santord322-l4ll C H R Y S L E R L oB A R O N , 71 7T044A 41545. Seminole Ford. 3745 Hwy 17-42 Santord322-14ll DODOE V AN 77', CHEV. 7 T 4 dr., 20*1 Shadow Dr., Mullet Lake P k „ will trade.... 144-SUS Sanlord.......................... 323-2133 FORO ESCORT WON '42, C453I 41545. Seminole Ford, 3745 Hwy 17-41 San tord..... 112 1441 F O R O ESC O RT '13, 4 dr., 7T351A S1445. Seminole Ford. 3715 Hwy 17-43 Sanford333 l4H FORO FAIR M O N T WON, '74 C4533A 41445. Seminole Ford, 3745 Hwy 17-43 Santord3n-l44l FORD PINTO- 75. 7T040C. 4445 Seminole Ford, 3745 Hwy 17-41 Sanlord...................... 321 1441 HONDA DX IS4*i '43. 2 dr., hatchback, 5 tp., stereo, now redials. 4310 down..... 331-1474 HONDA PRCLUDE, '44, rod, S sunroof, dotty stereo.. DEBARY 7+ ACRES.......................545,000 R WE HAVE BE N TAL HOUSIND CALL A N YTIM E R E A LT O R ................. 331-4441 F A IR L A N D E S T A T E S I 1 bdrm., 2 bath home, formal living A dining room, family room, w/brlck fpt., tcreened porch.......................... 142.000 153— AcreageLots/Sale 223-1122 NOVA, 77. 4 door. 4rimin/Aau4ejUAg6mLj3250 ^erJousjngulreSjJje^W^^ 141— Homes For Sale ASSUME FHAI W/510.400down, 3 bdrm., 1W bath, peddlt tans, plush lawn, fancad rear yard, central H/A................. 544.400 naw k ltc h a n , w o rk s h o p , tprlnklar system, satalllto dish optional............... 151,400 C H EV Y SAILBOAT- X 11. flborglast, live aboard, diesel. 134,000 or trod*. 10% down..........333-3440 11 FOOT A L U M IN U M JON BOAT. Good condition. S7J Call............................ MlI t F T. T R I-H U L L , 105 HP, g a lv a n lie d t r a ile r , *1500 c o m p l i l i . 14 F T . FIBERQLASS V-Hatt, 10 HP. gelvenlxod trailer. 4500 complolo. Call altar 5 pm—333 4375 '43 SEARAY SRV 11*. Froth water boat, Immaculate con­ dition. Only 23 hrs. with many extras. Full canvas top, 1M7 Tandem wheel, custom made llo a t on tr a ile r . 414,500. EXCELLENT TERMS A V A IL ­ ABLE on thlt 3 bdrm. homel Lovely real cedar paneling! 5 peddle fansl Fenced yerd with privacy! A-l condition! Naw carpal t Larga shada tree I Low down A low monthly I Seller will pay closing costs for buyer 1.................... 544,500 WE LIST AND SELL MORE PR O PE R TY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY / "'i , .Attwood Group, 231— Cars 2)1—C a rt HE MIT ESTATESI R E T A IL OFFICE, 400 tq. ft., 17-43 Sanlord, 1450 mo.. Call 433 355# or 153-3534____________ central h/a, carport, priced to tell. 443,500.........CwIt:332 1517 M o n d a y , A p r il 13, 1 4 8 7 -3 B 213— Auctions FIRST REALTY INC. LONO WOOD................ 3344443 REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadsr BY OWNEB, Beautiful Oak, Larga yard, close to town, lakefront county ofllctt. but service, Hamilton ^School. 2 Samford Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Lorry Wright Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. 127— Office Rentals 141— Homes for Sale ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 LA R O E 1 tlo ry colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, game rm, 3 lp l„ many axtras. f 137,000. W. M a llc ie w s k l Raaltor...................... 333-7443 117— Commercial Rentals GROVEVIEW VILLAS 3000 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you tee Santord'a m ott tpaclout 3 bdrm., 3 bath ap ti...... 3310504 LAROE, clean aptt. Good loca­ tio n . 1300 m o. w a t e r A garbage paid. Adultt. referencat required............ 333-1110 SANFO R D i 1 bdrm. garage apt., quiet neighborhood. S335 month. Call................ 333-3011 111— Homes for Sale ^ 1 Additions A R amod* ling UTTIE C0MFUSED ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME? There are a lot of questions to be answered bold a your home can be soldi sometimes It can get very contusing. Hew much It my home worth/ Whs! is the to tell It/ Let the pro l et Energy Realty ------- your questions. Wo kirn* ell the options available lo you. and how you can gat the most out ol selling your home. So, It you're contused, call us We’ll show you the way ENERGY REALTY, INC. 23S N. Cewtry CM U. *T. F IU 74S 8 2 3 -M S I B .l. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..... .......105 322 7024 Financing..........LIc.tCRCOOOSM K 4 L CONSTRUCTION CO. 321-0101, Qvallty/Reai. 25 yrs experience In area. Licensed T A N SPECIALTY- Handyman rem odeling, free estimate, carpentry, drywall, concrete block A rooms. C ell Bob, 434-4004 or trip 1 243 4544 Car pan try A L L T Y P E * Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 31I-S471. RICHARDS C AR PE N TR Y I I yrs In Cantral Florida Cleaning Service TIR E D OF COMINO HOME TO A MESSY HOUSE? I have years ol house cleaning exp. C all:........................... 321 5713 HARRIETS HOUSEKEEPING Electrical Landscaping D A S E L E C T R IC ............ How A Remodeling: additions, Ians, security, lights, timers, A all electric sarvica. Quality Service..... Licensed A f BOOUESt Expl Professional I Lawn Malnt. A chain saw work, naw planting. Spring clean-up I Free Estl 333 4347 O R A SS C B A F T- P r o v is io n a l lawn care. Ests. 121 *443. Mow, trim, clean uo General Services W ATER PU M P A SPR INK LE R R EPAIRS. Call: Tommy at 333 5415 Home Improvement C A R PE N T R Y BY EO O AVIS REM ODELINO/RENOVATION Larga A small fobs welcome. Lie. Sanlord rat. 13) 0453 P L U M B IN G , E le c t r ic a l, carpentry. Free astlmatas. Call Bo........................333 15*2 Undeleting BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. Call:323 1404..... o r ..... 372 4313 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Dlt clog A Tractor Roto-Tllling. Call............................. 333-3547 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/ieptlc tank sand Free f i t 323 1413 Nursing Care TmWMSe^iaaWKareCwrte^' 454 MatN eville A v*. .................. 333-144 OUR RATES AR B LOWER LahevNw Nursing Cantor 414 E. Sacand St., Sanfard 321-4747 Paper Hanging Lawn Service AAB B IE B 'SI Irrlg., Lawn Cara, R at A Comm, 331 7445, FRE E ESTI GEOROE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call new to rasarva sarvica Free a it ........................333 040) J A D LAW N M AINTENANC E A Pressure Cleaning. Rat. A Comm, Free a t).........333-1472 Q U A L IT Y LAW N SC RVIC EI Tima to Thatch. FarlMlia A Clean up. Free E it--- 331 0714 "S U N N V S ". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. SFRINO Spec. Free a l l ............133 7*34 Masonry Concrete Slabs, drives, patios A walks, 25 yr. exp. Lifelong res .Lie.A Ins. 144 475*attar 5 F A FE R HANOINQ A F A IN T I NO (In terior • E xterior). *R*s. A comm. 13 years exp.*-' Free Estimates. Call: Roy Taylor at.....................311 4021 Plastering ; WE OO STUCCO, Simulated brick A stone Repairs. Expo rienced. Call...............3312314'^ ________ a Tree Service ?, ECHOLS TRE E SERVICE “ J Free Estimatesl Law Prices) . Uc...Ins...Stump O rtndli*,Toel/ 313-1234 day arnlte "L a i the Professionals da It". STUMP O R IN D IN O Insured...........Free Estlmales Call................................ 774 7501 J �BLONOIE 4B-Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI W H A T D O Y O U 1' C A L L T H IS O N E ? Monday, April 13, l?87 Doctor Should Explain Diabetes' Differences T H IS O N B IS T H E A P C T IC DEAR DR. GOTT — I was told and IV. Tvnc ill nmnr* in understandable terms. Perhaps you should change to a doctor who Is more In tunc with your needs. I’m sending you a free copy of my Health Report. CHOOSING A PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DECISION FOR GOOD HEALTH, which will help If you decide to change doctors. IT'LL GIVE HIM SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT WHEN HE v WAKES UP ACR0S8 T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 1HBPE Af&ALOTOF QUALITIESA* .MAN LOCKS FOP INA WOMAN.„ ,.M m u I WAS CATIN6, A OF HUWOP- WAG A FF&ZECM6\T£a IN MY WOMEN! T?r— ^ --------- 38 Colorado park 39 Salact NO HOMEWORK*' DON'T TELL ME YOU LE F T IT HOME IN ' - t YOUR DESK/ ) Mor I LEFT IT H O M E < PROGRAMMED IN MY < COMPUTER/) OKAY/ DDC □e e e e d □□□□DEE □Ed DDE nnnn d e e d e nnn non □ DDE □ □ □ DEED QQO D E E D E D DEDDEE DEEED □□O D E EE3DDEE DEEDED DEE □EEE EEE DEED □D E E E E DDD □D EED E E E E D E E □BED EDE EEE ODE ODD E E E 37 Actress Joanna 41 Volcanic cavity 42 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) 44 Carpet 47 Reddish dye 46 Greet In sin -------------- 40 Archad may __________ _____ 43 Ivan tha ” Terrible --------------45 Yorkshire rivar " 48 Accalaratas ?3------------60 King______ _ __ ! 62 Naadla (comb. form) 64 Grain n it ”31 «13 THAT'S MY FIRST HI -TECH HOMEWORK EXCUSE...EVER WELL., ODD 5 Chemical suffix 1 Ovar (poat.) * Povarty-war 6 Scandinavian agtney(abtor.l capital 7 Full of (auff.) 7Becl fl vww 10 Bordar than 11 Oetana - « . numbar. (abbr.) ! “ po)nt 12 Naval abbr. ®? 1° nkclIud, 13 Haraa 10 Htyitlau blrda 14 Cut out 3Wood.ntub 16 Your and my 15 Old French coin 17 Saaama plant 18 Th« thing1* 19 Military achool 21 8#,iM of h*«>lc (abbr.) •''•nta 20 Abstract balng 23 Convant Inmata 2 2 ______ Com28 ®eottlah hill mandmanta 28 Lubricataa 24 Cantar of ahiald 28 Concert halls 27 Marsupial 29 Fitting ratum 30 Jackia'a 2nd 31 Locality husband 32 Moutha (si.) 31 Church body 33 Nod 34 Of narvas 30 Addict 36 Hasltatad 66 Urgent 68 Actress______ Spacak -- ------------------------ ia is it s^ R 60 Uncle ( S p . ) _________ 81 Pipe fitting unit 4 °3 44 I 62 Correct h —-------- 63 Own (Scot.) WHAT THE (QUUIRYW EIOS 1 /WORDER'D DELCHC ALL MV TO TH t WHO ONJ ASK THE DIFFICULT J ----^ I \ ■ OOESnOUSTD PIG OUT THE. \ 4— t-ooa f l w w r I T R H H ... thank you, T H E S IS A X a u a n p a t &C InI u M “ “ ““““ •0 •s J \ CAMPAIGN WIN A T BRIDGE TELEVISION yE sW Fw T ctcvaiea. continue your present program and check with your doctor periodically. For the sake of completeness. I should add that there arc two other forms of diabetes: types III 64 That girl 66 Lair VANNABuM.' TT1 Television is like a s t e a k . .. I KNOW THE ANSWER, VANNA &UNNV, rte'WHATS UP DOC ??____ |u| leL □ I t ' s a medium t h a t 's rarely w e ll done t you WIN XKNEWTHE THE WHEEL ANSWERIpQgl/T OF FORTUNE ICOU.PNT m BUNNY/ BRING MYSELF — / TO SAY IT/ By James Jacoby Tills week we will look at various holdup plays and the reasons for them. Declarer can have any one of several purposes when he refuses to take a winner right away. The most common Justification for holding up is to disrupt the opponents' com* munlcatlons. stopping them from playing a threatening suit when they regain the lead. Today’s deal provides an exam­ ple. West leads the Jhrce of spades against the three no-trump con­ tract and East plays the queen. Should South blithely take the king right away, lie will regret his haste. Eventually he will take a diamond finesse. East will win the king and return his remain­ ing spade. West will then take four spade tricks to set the contract. It s easy to sec the winning play. Declarer should let East's spade queen hold the trick. When the suit Is continued. West can take his ace and clear the suit, but he has no ready entry to take any more tricks. East will win the diamond king but will be helpless to put his partner on lead. What If East had three spades to start with and West had led from a four-card suit? Now the best defense by West is to allow South to win the second spade. East can then play a spade after winning the diamond king, but the defenders will not be able to take enough tricks to set the contract. The point of South’s holding up at trick one is that he can protect against the one dangerous combination — five spades originally In the West hand and the king of diamonds with East. VA5 ♦ A 10 9 S3 ♦ K 10 4 WEST ♦ A 108 3 3 *Q9I EAST ♦Q7 V 76433 ♦ 65 ♦QJ#? ♦ 7 43 ♦ K8 SOUTH ♦ KJS ♦ K J 10 ♦ Q J6 ♦ A 832 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Opening lead: ♦ 3 HOROSCOPE What The Day x ’m n o t f o o l in g 'a n yb b py f u r M Y se u F «* ------JV«.L, t h a t ? a W -S rA F T j START WITH THIS ARM ANP MAKE IT SNAPPV. VOU HAV A LOT OF r TERRITORY \T O COVER TOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 14. 1987 You should be able to do quite well for yourself In the year ahead: financial arrangements you establish can provide a second source of earnings. Con­ stantly be on the lookout for promising Joint ventures. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you let self-doubts slip into your thinking today, you'll perform less efficiently than you’re able. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even though you’ll intuitively know better, you might get burned today by going along with a friend's suggestions in- stead of your own Instincts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Where your career is concerned today, don't request a favor from a person you have a hunch will turn you down. It could cause embarrassment for both parties. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This can be a successful day for you. provided you don’t delegate assignments that you can easily handle. Other people could stall your progress. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When you’re around people you like t o d a y , you m i g h t be too sensitive. This could cause mis­ understandings If you misread their motives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It won't become you today to throw cold water on your mate's enthusiastic plan, even If you think It’s rather silly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to be as cooperative with a friend today as this person has been with you. If you’re not. feelings will be hurt and the association scarred. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This might not be as profitable a day for you as it could be. owing to a division of your attention between your pleasurable and commercial interests. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today. If you find yourself In the company of one who dis­ pleases you. don’t react In a manner that will make other people present feel uncomfort­ able. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Put on a convincing facade today, even though Inwardly you might feel Insecure about a position you've taken that’s be­ ing challenged by associates. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It will prove more prudent In the long run If you take care of old bills first today, and then use whatever funds are left over to gratify your present whims. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your good looks and pleasant personality might not be enough firepower to achieve your goals today. You may have to call up the heavy stufT. like hard work and tenacity. H Tm t K V T S TUM BLEW EEDS nw-iuw©-menwpin& s s r -m m \ 9 u p ' M gscm w u. JM tfA C M W .j .AWY’S MOY1 I WES. QUITE SURE IS { GLAMOROUf S t e m in fact . 'PAPPY ' 5 HE'6 A FASHION THE ONE DESIGNER. ASSY THAT WAS SAYS. Birr WASN'T STOLEN THAT STRANGE rK D FROM ABOUT TW Q Q IP \f ABBY? C H A IN 1 r— ->)< VEAH-BUT I PROB'LY RkSHTCAN’T WAIT WE COULD St ‘TIL WE DON'T IDENTIFIED BY A W ? HIM NO THESE CLOTHES, more * � 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 13, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 13, 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 13, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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